Why should our museum accept and exhibit that tractor? Why do we need to keep those old seed samples or those plows? No one cares about farming anymore. Interpreting Agriculture in Museums and Historic Sites orients readers to major themes in agriculture and techniques in education and interpretation that can help you develop humanities-based public programming that enhance agricultural literacy. Case studies illustrate the ways that local research can help you link your history organization to compelling national (even international) stories on topics relevant to public needs and interests.
Why should our museum accept and exhibit that tractor? Why do we need to keep those old seed samples or those plows? No one cares about farming anymore. Interpreting Agriculture in Museums and Historic Sites orients readers to major themes in agriculture and techniques in education and interpretation that can help you develop humanities-based public programming that enhance agricultural literacy. Case studies illustrate the ways that local research can help you link your history organization to compelling national (even international) stories on topics relevant to public needs and interests.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Debra A. Reid is curator of agriculture and the environment at The Henry Ford, and professor emeritus in the Department of History and Historical Administration Graduate Program at Eastern Illinois University. Since 2006 she has also served as adjunct professor at the University of Illinois in the College of Agricultural, Consumer and Environmental Sciences.
Inhaltsangabe
Foreword - Tom Kelleher Part 1: Developing Interpretation with an Agricultural Perspective Chapter 1 Interpreting Agriculture: Introduction to Terms and Themes Chapter 2 Once a Field, now Suburbia: Interpreting Agriculture in Any Context Chapter 3 Agriculture: Developing a Humanist Point of View Chapter 4 Agriculture and Historical Thinking Part 2: Agriculture in Time and Place: Research as the Foundation for Interpretation Chapter 5 Documenting Agriculture in Two Dimensions: Background Research Chapter 6 Documenting Agriculture in Three Dimensions: Artifacts Research Summaries: Chapter 7 You Can't Eat Gold: Agriculture in Early Colorado City, 1858-1867, Carol Kennis Lopez Chapter 8 Changes in Corn-Belt Crop Culture: Iowa, 1945-1972, J.L. Anderson Chapter 9 A Curator's Legacy, William S. Pretzer Part 3: Thematic Studies to Inform Localized Agriculture Interpretation Chapter 10 Roads and Bridges in Rural Agricultural Interpretation, Cameron L. Saffell and Debra A. Reid Chapter 11 Horses, Harness, and Transport: Informing Interdisciplinary Interpretation, Barbara Corson, VMD Chapter 12 Livestock in Agricultural Interpretation, Jonathan D. Kuester and Debra Reid Chapter 13 Sex, Drugs, and GMOs: Crops and Agricultural Interpretation Part 4: Developing Interpretation Chapter 14 Interpreting Agriculture: A Multi-Step Sequential Process Chapter 15 Case Study - Interpreting Rural Life in El Paso, Texas, Cameron L. Saffell Chapter 16 Case Study: An Exhibit - Reaper: Nettie Fowler McCormick and the Machine that Built Tusculum College, Peter M. Noll Conclusion Appendix: Links to Useful Information
Foreword - Tom Kelleher Part 1: Developing Interpretation with an Agricultural Perspective Chapter 1 Interpreting Agriculture: Introduction to Terms and Themes Chapter 2 Once a Field, now Suburbia: Interpreting Agriculture in Any Context Chapter 3 Agriculture: Developing a Humanist Point of View Chapter 4 Agriculture and Historical Thinking Part 2: Agriculture in Time and Place: Research as the Foundation for Interpretation Chapter 5 Documenting Agriculture in Two Dimensions: Background Research Chapter 6 Documenting Agriculture in Three Dimensions: Artifacts Research Summaries: Chapter 7 You Can't Eat Gold: Agriculture in Early Colorado City, 1858-1867, Carol Kennis Lopez Chapter 8 Changes in Corn-Belt Crop Culture: Iowa, 1945-1972, J.L. Anderson Chapter 9 A Curator's Legacy, William S. Pretzer Part 3: Thematic Studies to Inform Localized Agriculture Interpretation Chapter 10 Roads and Bridges in Rural Agricultural Interpretation, Cameron L. Saffell and Debra A. Reid Chapter 11 Horses, Harness, and Transport: Informing Interdisciplinary Interpretation, Barbara Corson, VMD Chapter 12 Livestock in Agricultural Interpretation, Jonathan D. Kuester and Debra Reid Chapter 13 Sex, Drugs, and GMOs: Crops and Agricultural Interpretation Part 4: Developing Interpretation Chapter 14 Interpreting Agriculture: A Multi-Step Sequential Process Chapter 15 Case Study - Interpreting Rural Life in El Paso, Texas, Cameron L. Saffell Chapter 16 Case Study: An Exhibit - Reaper: Nettie Fowler McCormick and the Machine that Built Tusculum College, Peter M. Noll Conclusion Appendix: Links to Useful Information
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