community data
START
Community Data
wc
Cave
Community or collective data is very important for the preservation of the culture and heritage of our villages. This is information that should be collected and managed by the indigenous community. The data is generated from all the activities that take place within the community. Let's move on to the field section...
Forest
Textile House
Field
Question 01
Do you know who should collect and manage the data?
They should be managed by a private institution or external organisations.
They should be managed by the community.
They should be managed by the government.
Question 02
What does it mean for data to be ‘community’ data?
They refer to data that are collected and managed by a specific indigenous community.
This means that they are information that the government keeps about your community.
It means that the community has to wait for some time to be recognised as such.
Question 03
What does it mean for data to be ‘collective’?
They belong to many people close to or outside the community.
It means that anyone can make indefinite use of them.
Refers to data that is collected and managed by the entire community as a whole.
Question 04
What is the relationship between ‘collective’ data and ‘community’ data?
They are the same.
Both concepts share a focus on the handling and management of community data, but community data refers to a specific village.
They are not the same. Nor can they be used in the same context.
Question 05
Do you think technology and digital media have had an impact on data collection?
No. There is no link between technology and data collection.
Yes, modern media have enabled the collection and storage of specific and general data.
I don't know. I'm not sure how they could be related.
Question 06
Do you know who generates Community data?
The government through its government programmes (requesting copies of INE, CURP, birth certificate, etc.) and creating a database with it.
Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and academic institutions, through research.
The community through social networks. (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, youtube, etc).
All the options above are correct.
Question 07
How do you think Community data should be managed?
Quickly and accurately, to make your search more efficient.
Indigenous communities must present to the authorities everything related to their lands and their way of life.
Its management must be sensitive and respectful of the indigenous community due to their traditional and ancestral ownership of their data.
Question 08
Do you consider it ethical for a public or private organisation to access your community's data without prior consent?
No. It goes against indigenous data sovereignty. Ethical use should enhance wellbeing and self-determination.
Yes, as long as there is some compensation for the community.
No. It is unethical, but there is nothing we can do about it.
Question 09
DO YOU THINK THAT SELF-GOVERNANCE OF YOUR DATA COULD HELP YOUR COMMUNITY?
I don't think it helps, it just creates confusion.
It would help to delineate charges and duties.
It would help generate knowledge to establish projects and tools that help local governance.
You finished this section! SURCO REMINDS YOU THAT community data can be useful for:
- Programme implementation.
- Statistical data (INEGI) like population control.Páginas en redes sociales de
la comunidad.
- Knowing the needs of the COMMUNITY.
- Informing about activities and events.
- Clarifying legal issues.
- PRESERVE THE COMMUNITY'S AGREEMENTS IN ORDER TO MAINTAIN ITS AUTONOMY.
CONTINUAR
Some data generated from the community
Cave
wc
Forest
There are certain data that are categorised as part of the community data. Each time you identify a piece of data, an animal will appear to greet you. Let's move on to the forest section...
Textile House
Field
FOREST
1/5
Question 1
Sign system used by a community to communicate orally or in writing.
Internet
Language
Customs
FOREST
2/5
Question 2
Space that corresponds to a specific jurisdiction or authority
Car
Territory
School
FOREST
3/5
Question 3
A set of values, traditions, symbols, beliefs and forms of behavior that function as a cohesive element within a community.
Cultural Identity
Education
Language
FOREST
4/5
Question 4
Production of certain goods for consumption or sale
Agricultural production
Building
Weaving
FOREST
5/5
Question 5
Habit or tendency acquired by the frequent practice of an act.
Legends
Customs
Myth
FOREST
5/5
CONTINUE
You have completed the challenge!
FOREST
5/5
You lost an animal!
Cave
wc
You have lost all your belongings
Forest
Textile House
The road to community data is not an easy one, in the process you will face a number of challenges that you will have to deal with. Enter the caves to find your belongings and discover the challenges ....
Field
CAVES
CAVES
You have found all your belongings!
To overcome these challenges, a number of steps can be taken.... Here are some that we recommend:
Establishment of mechanisms to ensure theprivacy and protection of indigenous communities' data.
Development and approval of regulatory frameworks that protect the intellectual property rights of indigenous communities.
Active participation of indigenous communities in the development and management of projects involving their data.
Awareness raising and education on intellectual property rights and data management for indigenous communities.
Promoting transparency and accountability in data management.
Caves
Cultural Appropriation
wc
Community data carries a lot of value in real life. The following is a case of community data use, where the information was manipulated at the convenience of large companies, without the consent of the community. Enter the textile house to learn more...
Forest
Textile House
Field
TEXTILE HOUSE
A lady came to your community and approached you admiring and complimenting the textile of the place.
TEXTILE HOUSE
You began to tell her a little more about the technique and the different patterns they use.
TEXTILE HOUSE
She thanked you and as she was leaving she mentioned that she is also in the textile industry.
TEXTILE HOUSE
Months went by and one day an internationally famous brand with a clothing line that closely resembles the textiles produced in your community began to go viral on your social networks.
You wonder if this is inspiration, plagiarism, illegal or immoral?
TEXTILE HOUSE
At least 23 well-known international brands have plagiarized indigenous designs from Mexican communities.
This is known as cultural appropriation or design piracy.
TEXTILE HOUSE
CONTINUE
Start again
Community is built through the connections we make with our environment. That is why it is our responsibility to seek self-governance of the data that corresponds to each indigenous community.
You made it!
Try again!
Datos comunitarios inglés
Belen Gonzalez
Created on October 10, 2024
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Transcript
community data
START
Community Data
wc
Cave
Community or collective data is very important for the preservation of the culture and heritage of our villages. This is information that should be collected and managed by the indigenous community. The data is generated from all the activities that take place within the community. Let's move on to the field section...
Forest
Textile House
Field
Question 01
Do you know who should collect and manage the data?
They should be managed by a private institution or external organisations.
They should be managed by the community.
They should be managed by the government.
Question 02
What does it mean for data to be ‘community’ data?
They refer to data that are collected and managed by a specific indigenous community.
This means that they are information that the government keeps about your community.
It means that the community has to wait for some time to be recognised as such.
Question 03
What does it mean for data to be ‘collective’?
They belong to many people close to or outside the community.
It means that anyone can make indefinite use of them.
Refers to data that is collected and managed by the entire community as a whole.
Question 04
What is the relationship between ‘collective’ data and ‘community’ data?
They are the same.
Both concepts share a focus on the handling and management of community data, but community data refers to a specific village.
They are not the same. Nor can they be used in the same context.
Question 05
Do you think technology and digital media have had an impact on data collection?
No. There is no link between technology and data collection.
Yes, modern media have enabled the collection and storage of specific and general data.
I don't know. I'm not sure how they could be related.
Question 06
Do you know who generates Community data?
The government through its government programmes (requesting copies of INE, CURP, birth certificate, etc.) and creating a database with it.
Non-Governmental Organisations (NGOs) and academic institutions, through research.
The community through social networks. (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, youtube, etc).
All the options above are correct.
Question 07
How do you think Community data should be managed?
Quickly and accurately, to make your search more efficient.
Indigenous communities must present to the authorities everything related to their lands and their way of life.
Its management must be sensitive and respectful of the indigenous community due to their traditional and ancestral ownership of their data.
Question 08
Do you consider it ethical for a public or private organisation to access your community's data without prior consent?
No. It goes against indigenous data sovereignty. Ethical use should enhance wellbeing and self-determination.
Yes, as long as there is some compensation for the community.
No. It is unethical, but there is nothing we can do about it.
Question 09
DO YOU THINK THAT SELF-GOVERNANCE OF YOUR DATA COULD HELP YOUR COMMUNITY?
I don't think it helps, it just creates confusion.
It would help to delineate charges and duties.
It would help generate knowledge to establish projects and tools that help local governance.
You finished this section! SURCO REMINDS YOU THAT community data can be useful for:
- Programme implementation.
- Statistical data (INEGI) like population control.Páginas en redes sociales de
la comunidad.CONTINUAR
Some data generated from the community
Cave
wc
Forest
There are certain data that are categorised as part of the community data. Each time you identify a piece of data, an animal will appear to greet you. Let's move on to the forest section...
Textile House
Field
FOREST
1/5
Question 1
Sign system used by a community to communicate orally or in writing.
Internet
Language
Customs
FOREST
2/5
Question 2
Space that corresponds to a specific jurisdiction or authority
Car
Territory
School
FOREST
3/5
Question 3
A set of values, traditions, symbols, beliefs and forms of behavior that function as a cohesive element within a community.
Cultural Identity
Education
Language
FOREST
4/5
Question 4
Production of certain goods for consumption or sale
Agricultural production
Building
Weaving
FOREST
5/5
Question 5
Habit or tendency acquired by the frequent practice of an act.
Legends
Customs
Myth
FOREST
5/5
CONTINUE
You have completed the challenge!
FOREST
5/5
You lost an animal!
Cave
wc
You have lost all your belongings
Forest
Textile House
The road to community data is not an easy one, in the process you will face a number of challenges that you will have to deal with. Enter the caves to find your belongings and discover the challenges ....
Field
CAVES
CAVES
You have found all your belongings!
To overcome these challenges, a number of steps can be taken.... Here are some that we recommend:
Establishment of mechanisms to ensure theprivacy and protection of indigenous communities' data.
Development and approval of regulatory frameworks that protect the intellectual property rights of indigenous communities.
Active participation of indigenous communities in the development and management of projects involving their data.
Awareness raising and education on intellectual property rights and data management for indigenous communities.
Promoting transparency and accountability in data management.
Caves
Cultural Appropriation
wc
Community data carries a lot of value in real life. The following is a case of community data use, where the information was manipulated at the convenience of large companies, without the consent of the community. Enter the textile house to learn more...
Forest
Textile House
Field
TEXTILE HOUSE
A lady came to your community and approached you admiring and complimenting the textile of the place.
TEXTILE HOUSE
You began to tell her a little more about the technique and the different patterns they use.
TEXTILE HOUSE
She thanked you and as she was leaving she mentioned that she is also in the textile industry.
TEXTILE HOUSE
Months went by and one day an internationally famous brand with a clothing line that closely resembles the textiles produced in your community began to go viral on your social networks.
You wonder if this is inspiration, plagiarism, illegal or immoral?
TEXTILE HOUSE
At least 23 well-known international brands have plagiarized indigenous designs from Mexican communities.
This is known as cultural appropriation or design piracy.
TEXTILE HOUSE
CONTINUE
Start again
Community is built through the connections we make with our environment. That is why it is our responsibility to seek self-governance of the data that corresponds to each indigenous community.
You made it!
Try again!