Metropolitan Digital

Men's Weekly


.

Returning a 170-year-old preserved lizard to Jamaica is a step toward redressing colonial harms

  • Written by Alex A. Moulton, Assistant Professor of Geography and Environmental Science, Hunter College
Returning a 170-year-old preserved lizard to Jamaica is a step toward redressing colonial harmsZoologist Elizabeth Morrison receives the Jamaican giant galliwasp from Mike Rutherford, a curator at the University of Glasgow, on April 22, 2024. Jane Barlow/PA Images via Getty Images

Museums often celebrate new acquisitions, especially something rare or historic. In April 2024, scientists from the Natural History Museum of Jamaica and The...

Read more: Returning a 170-year-old preserved lizard to Jamaica is a step toward redressing colonial harms

More Articles ...

  1. Perception of campus police is more negative among students from minority groups
  2. Why do astronomers look for signs of life on other planets based on what life is like on Earth?
  3. Why the future of democracy could depend on your group chats
  4. Prenatal supplements fall woefully short in providing crucial nutrition during pregnancy – and most women don’t even know it
  5. Who gets to decide what counts as ‘disorder’?
  6. Yes, Donald Trump has a point about political prosecution
  7. Mexico poised to elect first female president: 3 essential reads on landmark vote
  8. China turns to private hackers as it cracks down on online activists on Tiananmen Square anniversary
  9. Trump’s guilty verdict is not the end of the matter
  10. Does the US have a planned economy? You might be surprised
Metropolitan republishes selected articles from The Conversation USA with permission

Visit The Conversation to see more