In this how-to guide, practitioners at cultural heritage venues share their experiences in building sustainable relationships with their geographic and demographic communities. The volume focuses on the practicalities of starting and sustaining educational, advocational, digital and co-creative activities and programs. The thematic essays and case studies discuss strategies and actions museums can employ to build relationships with their communities, while serving as a community asset and resource. Case studies include candid discussions of successes, challenges, and lessons learned with an…mehr
In this how-to guide, practitioners at cultural heritage venues share their experiences in building sustainable relationships with their geographic and demographic communities. The volume focuses on the practicalities of starting and sustaining educational, advocational, digital and co-creative activities and programs. The thematic essays and case studies discuss strategies and actions museums can employ to build relationships with their communities, while serving as a community asset and resource. Case studies include candid discussions of successes, challenges, and lessons learned with an emphasis on small-to medium-sized institutions with limited staff and budgets.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Robert Connolly is active in the museum field as an independent consultant and President of the Advocates for the Poverty Point World Heritage Site. He has over 25 years of experience in museums and community engagement most recently as an Associate Professor in the Museum Studies program at the University of Memphis and the Director of the C.H. Nash Museum at Chucalissa. His PhD is from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign in 1996. Elizabeth A. Bollwerk is currently an Archaeological Analyst for the Digital Archaeological Archive of Comparative Slavery (DAACS, www.daacs.org) at the Thomas Jefferson Foundation based at Monticello. She received her PhD from the University of Virginia in 2012.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction- Robert P. Connolly and Elizabeth A. Bollwerk Part 1 - Communities Making Meaning in Museum Education - Jody Stokes Casey Case Studies 1.Developing High School Curriculum: The C.H. Nash Museum and Freedom Prep Charter School Project - Nur Abdalla and Lyndsey Pender 2.Creating a Museum in a School: Cultural Heritage in Nivín, Perú- Gustavo Valencia Tello and Elizabeth Cruzado 3.Meeting Teacher Needs: Digital Collections in the Classroom - Shana Crosson 4.Using Postcard Collections as a Primary Resource in the Classroom - Brian Failing 5.Words, Stone, Earth, and Paint: Using Creative Writing to Engage a Community with Its Museum - Mary Anna Evans Part 2 - The Value of Open(ing) Authority and Participatory Frameworks for Museums - Elizabeth A. Bollwerk Case Studies 1.Oral History For, About, and By a Local Community: Co-Creation in the Peruvian Highlands - Elizabeth Cruzado and Leodan Alejo Valerio 2.Working with a Private Collector to Strengthen Women's History: Sewall-Belmont House & Museum - Rebecca Price. 3.Reconnecting a University Museum Collection with Hopi Farmers through an Undergraduate Class- Lisa Young and Susan Sekaquaptewa 4.Our Stories, Our Places: Centering the Community as Narrative Voice in the Reinterpretation of an African American Historic Site - Porchia Moore Part 3 - Advocacy for Heritage Professionals During the Crisis and the Calm - Sarah E. Miller Case Studies 1.Making Advocacy Everyone's Priority - Ember Farber 2.Impact Statements - Demonstrating a Museum's Public Value - Robert P. Connolly 3.Small Fish, Big Pond: How to Effectively Advocate in Your Community - Melissa Prycer Part 4 - Museums Engaging With People As A Community Resource - Robert P. Connolly Case Studies 1.Taking Steps to Make a Museum Special Needs Friendly - Colleen McCartney 2.Incorporating Descendent Community Voices: The Whitney Plantation - Ashley Rogers 3.How Community Input Can Shape a Mission: The Proposed Eggleston Museum - Allison Hennie 4.Building a Community History at the University of the West Indies Museum - Suzanne Francis-Brown 5.Telling Our Town's History: The Muscatine History and Industry Center - Mary Wildermuth 6.Working to Address Community Needs: The Missouri History Museum - Melanie Adams Part 5 - Engaging User Audiences in the Digital Landscape - Brigitte Billedeaux and Jennifer Schnabel Case Studies 1.Creating a Digital Library for Community Access: A. Schwab on Beale Street - Brigitte Billedeaux 2.Separating the Glitz from the Practical in Social Media at the National Underground Railroad Museum - Jamie Glavic and Assia Johnson 3.How a Simple, Inexpensive Podcast Engaged an Entire Community: Chick History, Inc - Rebecca Price 4.Recording the Neglected Sports Stories From the Backside - Holly Solis 5.Small Museum Website Creation with a Limited Staff and Budget: The Arden Craft Shop Museum - Kelsey Ransick Part 6 - Resources
Introduction- Robert P. Connolly and Elizabeth A. Bollwerk Part 1 - Communities Making Meaning in Museum Education - Jody Stokes Casey Case Studies 1.Developing High School Curriculum: The C.H. Nash Museum and Freedom Prep Charter School Project - Nur Abdalla and Lyndsey Pender 2.Creating a Museum in a School: Cultural Heritage in Nivín, Perú- Gustavo Valencia Tello and Elizabeth Cruzado 3.Meeting Teacher Needs: Digital Collections in the Classroom - Shana Crosson 4.Using Postcard Collections as a Primary Resource in the Classroom - Brian Failing 5.Words, Stone, Earth, and Paint: Using Creative Writing to Engage a Community with Its Museum - Mary Anna Evans Part 2 - The Value of Open(ing) Authority and Participatory Frameworks for Museums - Elizabeth A. Bollwerk Case Studies 1.Oral History For, About, and By a Local Community: Co-Creation in the Peruvian Highlands - Elizabeth Cruzado and Leodan Alejo Valerio 2.Working with a Private Collector to Strengthen Women's History: Sewall-Belmont House & Museum - Rebecca Price. 3.Reconnecting a University Museum Collection with Hopi Farmers through an Undergraduate Class- Lisa Young and Susan Sekaquaptewa 4.Our Stories, Our Places: Centering the Community as Narrative Voice in the Reinterpretation of an African American Historic Site - Porchia Moore Part 3 - Advocacy for Heritage Professionals During the Crisis and the Calm - Sarah E. Miller Case Studies 1.Making Advocacy Everyone's Priority - Ember Farber 2.Impact Statements - Demonstrating a Museum's Public Value - Robert P. Connolly 3.Small Fish, Big Pond: How to Effectively Advocate in Your Community - Melissa Prycer Part 4 - Museums Engaging With People As A Community Resource - Robert P. Connolly Case Studies 1.Taking Steps to Make a Museum Special Needs Friendly - Colleen McCartney 2.Incorporating Descendent Community Voices: The Whitney Plantation - Ashley Rogers 3.How Community Input Can Shape a Mission: The Proposed Eggleston Museum - Allison Hennie 4.Building a Community History at the University of the West Indies Museum - Suzanne Francis-Brown 5.Telling Our Town's History: The Muscatine History and Industry Center - Mary Wildermuth 6.Working to Address Community Needs: The Missouri History Museum - Melanie Adams Part 5 - Engaging User Audiences in the Digital Landscape - Brigitte Billedeaux and Jennifer Schnabel Case Studies 1.Creating a Digital Library for Community Access: A. Schwab on Beale Street - Brigitte Billedeaux 2.Separating the Glitz from the Practical in Social Media at the National Underground Railroad Museum - Jamie Glavic and Assia Johnson 3.How a Simple, Inexpensive Podcast Engaged an Entire Community: Chick History, Inc - Rebecca Price 4.Recording the Neglected Sports Stories From the Backside - Holly Solis 5.Small Museum Website Creation with a Limited Staff and Budget: The Arden Craft Shop Museum - Kelsey Ransick Part 6 - Resources
Es gelten unsere Allgemeinen Geschäftsbedingungen: www.buecher.de/agb
Impressum
www.buecher.de ist ein Internetauftritt der buecher.de internetstores GmbH
Geschäftsführung: Monica Sawhney | Roland Kölbl | Günter Hilger
Sitz der Gesellschaft: Batheyer Straße 115 - 117, 58099 Hagen
Postanschrift: Bürgermeister-Wegele-Str. 12, 86167 Augsburg
Amtsgericht Hagen HRB 13257
Steuernummer: 321/5800/1497
USt-IdNr: DE450055826
