Collecting Europe: Strategies and Challenges in Transnational Collection PracticeĬhapter 5. Networking Europe: Societal Actors in the Europeanisation of the Museum FieldĬhapter 4. Governing Europe: State Institutions and European Cultural and Museum PolicyĬhapter 3. Musealising Europe: Compensation, Negotiation and the Conquest of the FutureĬhapter 2. Exhibiting Europe? Europeanisation as Cultural PracticeĬhapter 1. Title.īritish Library Cataloguing in Publication DataĪ catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Includes bibliographical references and index. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication DataĮxhibiting Europe in museums : transnational networks, collections, narratives and representations / Wolfram Kaiser, Stefan Krankenhagen & Kerstin Poehls translated from German. Except for the quotation of short passages for the purposes of criticism and review, no part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system now known or to be invented, without written permission of the publisher. © 2014, 2016 Wolfram Kaiser, Stefan Krankenhagen and Kerstin Poehlsįirst paperback edition published in 2016Īll rights reserved. WOLFRAM KAISER, STEFAN KRANKENHAGEN AND KERSTIN POEHLS Transnational Networks, Collections, Narratives and Representations Museum Websites and Social Media: Issues of Participation, Sustainability, Trust and Diversity. Zuzanna Bogumił, Joanna Wawrzyniak, Tim Buchen, Christian Ganzer and Maria Senina The Enemy on Display: The Second World War in Eastern European Museums.
Wolfram Kaiser, Stefan Krankenhagen and Kerstin Poehls Exhibiting Europe in Museums: Transnational Networks, Collections, Narratives and Representations. Borders of Belonging: Experiencing History, War and Nation at a Danish Heritage Site. Colonial Collecting and Display: Encounters with Material Culture from the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. The Lives of Chinese Objects: Buddhism, Imperialism and Display. Edited by Paul Turnbull and Michael Pickering The Long Way Home: The Meaning and Values of Repatriation. The Future of Indigenous Museums: Perspectives from the Southwest Pacific. It offers essential reading for those involved in all aspects of the museum sphere: curators, researchers, collectors, students and the visiting public.
Stefan kaiser raleigh series#
This series explores the potential of museum collections to transform our knowledge of the world, and for exhibitions to influence the way in which we view and inhabit that world. Museums provide powerful forums for the expression of ideas and are central to the production of public culture: they may inspire the imagination, generate heated emotions and express conflicting values in their material form and histories. Museum collections are increasingly being recognized as material archives of human creativity and as invaluable resources for interdisciplinary research. Paul Tapsell, University of Otago, DunedinĪs houses of memory and sources of information about the world, museums function as a dynamic interface between past, present and future. Sharon Macdonald, The University of ManchesterĪnthony Shelton, The University of British Columbia, Vancouver
Howard Morphy, The Australian National University, Canberra Mary Bouquet, University College Utrecht, and Read moreĮxhibiting Europe in Museums Museums and Collections The book thus provides fascinating insights into a fast-changing museum landscape in Europe with wider implications for cultural policy and museums in other world regions. Based on research in nearly 100 museums across the Continent and interviews with cultural policy makers and museum curators, it studies the growing transnational activities of state institutions, societal organizations, and people in the museum field such as attempts to Europeanize collection policy and collections as well as different strategies for making narratives more transnational like telling stories of European integration as shared history and discussing both inward and outward migration as a common experience and challenge. This book investigates how museums exhibit Europe.
Stefan kaiser raleigh how to#
One is how to react to processes of Europeanization and globalization, which require more cross-border cooperation and different ways of telling stories for visitors. Museums of history and contemporary culture face many challenges in the modern age.
0 kommentar(er)
