As a discipline, archaeology must explore ways to present Indigenous and scientific interpretations of the past, employing mechanisms that are effective and relevant to contemporary Indigenous people, and which communicate values for the future that are shared by Indigenous and non‐Indigenous peoples alike. Inclusive archaeological discourse and cultural heritage management can amplify First Nations voices and contribute to the public debate on the contemporary understanding of Australia's past. In developing new ways to explore archaeological relevance to First Nations people, but also working to prevent the loss of intellectual property, archaeologists in partnership with First Nations people can forge new ways to research and communicate ideas and scientific data. The contemporary story of K'gari (Fraser Island, south‐east Queensland) and the effective harnessing by Butchulla people of modern media strategies to assert their ongoing custodial and cultural rights and diminish colonial constructs imposed upon them is a powerful example of innovative resilience and positive social change.

中文翻译：

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克加里（弗雷泽岛）的钓鱼事实和网络钓鱼小说：后真相世界中的考古学话语

作为一门学科，考古学必须探索如何呈现过去对土著和科学的解释，采用与当代土著人民有效且相关的机制，并传达土著和非土著人民共同的未来价值。包容性的考古学话语和文化遗产管理可以扩大原住民的声音，并有助于就当代对澳大利亚过去的理解进行公开辩论。在开发探索与原住民的考古相关性的新方法，同时还致力于防止知识产权损失的过程中，考古学家与原住民的合作可以开辟研究和交流思想和科学数据的新方法。K'gari（弗雷泽岛，