Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![REPRESENTATIONS OF HISTORY AND NATION IN MUSEUMS]( "REPRESENTATIONS OF HISTORY AND NATION IN MUSEUMS")
REPRESENTATIONS OF HISTORY AND NATION IN MUSEUMS51,99 €![The Law relating to Public Libraries & Museums and literary and scientific Institutions]( "The Law relating to Public Libraries & Museums and literary and scientific Institutions")
The Law relating to Public Libraries & Museums and literary and scientific Institutions25,90 €![Holding Corporate America¿s Feet to the Fire:]( "Holding Corporate America¿s Feet to the Fire:")
Holding Corporate America¿s Feet to the Fire:32,99 €![Annual Report Of The State Corporation Commission Of Virginia. Compilations From Returns Of Railroads, Canals, Electric Railways And Other Corporate C]( "Annual Report Of The State Corporation Commission Of Virginia. Compilations From Returns Of Railroads, Canals, Electric Railways And Other Corporate C")
Annual Report Of The State Corporation Commission Of Virginia. Compilations From Returns Of Railroads, Canals, Electric Railways And Other Corporate C40,99 €![An act to Enable National-banking Associations to Extend Their Corporate Existence, and for Other Purposes]( "An act to Enable National-banking Associations to Extend Their Corporate Existence, and for Other Purposes")
An act to Enable National-banking Associations to Extend Their Corporate Existence, and for Other Purposes38,99 €![A Treatise on the law of Fidelity Bonds: With Special Reference to Corporate Fidelity Bonds]( "A Treatise on the law of Fidelity Bonds: With Special Reference to Corporate Fidelity Bonds")
A Treatise on the law of Fidelity Bonds: With Special Reference to Corporate Fidelity Bonds38,99 €![The Museums Journal, Volume 3]( "The Museums Journal, Volume 3")
The Museums Journal, Volume 342,99 €
Since the 1950s, the number of history museums within the United States has increased dramatically. Although many of these museums have been developed by government-sponsored entities, a considerable number have been initiated by private corporations. Public and corporate museums share the common goal of attempting to tell the story of a place, a person, an event, or an entity through the display of historical objects, accompanied by visuals and texts. Likewise, public and corporate museums utilize many of the same processes, resources, and techniques in planning, researching, presenting and protecting their collections. Nevertheless, even a casual visitor to a corporate museum may detect a different look and feel than what be encountered from a visit to a typical public history museum. Besides these obvious contrasts, there also may be other less obvious differences in how the two types of institutions function.