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Museum Practice (eBook)

Conal McCarthy (Herausgeber)

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2020
John Wiley & Sons (Verlag)
9781119796626 (ISBN)

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MUSEUM PR ACTICE Edited by CONAL MCCARTHY

Museum Practice covers the professional work carried out in museums and art galleries of all types, including the core functions of management, collections, exhibitions, and programs. Some forms of museum practice are familiar to visitors, yet within these diverse and complex institutions many practices are hidden from view, such as creating marketing campaigns, curating and designing exhibitions, developing fundraising and sponsorship plans, crafting mission statements, handling repatriation claims, dealing with digital media, and more.

Focused on what actually occurs in everyday museum work, this volume offers contributions from experienced professionals and academics that cover a wide range of subjects including policy frameworks, ethical guidelines, approaches to conservation, collection care and management, exhibition development and public programs. From internal processes such as leadership, governance and strategic planning, to public facing roles in interpretation, visitor research and community engagement and learning, each essential component of contemporary museum practice is thoroughly discussed.



CONAL McCARTHY is Professor and Director of the Museum and Heritage Studies program at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. Conal has worked in galleries and museums in a variety of professional roles, sits on the boards and advisory groups of a number of institutions, and has published widely on museum practice.

CONAL McCARTHY is Professor and Director of the Museum and Heritage Studies program at Victoria University of Wellington, New Zealand. Conal has worked in galleries and museums in a variety of professional roles, sits on the boards and advisory groups of a number of institutions, and has published widely on museum practice.

List of Illustrations ix

Editor xiii

General Editors xiv

Contributors xv

Acknowledgments xvii

Editors'Preface to Museum Practice and the International Handbooks of Museum Studies xix

Introduction: Grounding Museum Studies: Introducing Practice xxvii
Conal McCarthy

Part I Priorities 1

1. The Essence of the Museum: Mission, Values, Vision 3
David Fleming

2. Governance: Guiding the Museum in Trust 27
Barry Lord, with Case Study by Rina Gerson

3. Policies, Frameworks, and Legislation: The Conditions Under Which English Museums Operate 43
Sara Selwood and Stuart Davies

4. Reconceptualizing Museum Ethics for the Twenty-First Century: A View from the Field 69
Janet Marstine, Jocelyn Dodd, and Ceri Jones

5. Museum Measurement: Questions of Value 97
Carol A. Scott

6. Developing Audiences for the Twenty-First-Century Museum 123
Graham Black

Part II Resources 153

7. Balancing Mission and Money: Critical Issues in Museum Economics 155
Ted Silberberg and Gail Lord

8. Tate and BP - Oil and Gas as the New Tobacco?: Arts Sponsorship, Branding, and Marketing 179
Derrick Chong

9. From Idiosyncratic to Integrated: Strategic Planning for Collections 203
James B. Gardner

10. Collection Care and Management: History, Theory, and Practice 221
John E. Simmons

11. The Future of Collecting in "Disciplinary" Museums: Interpretive, Thematic, Relational 249
Nick Merriman

12. Managing Collections or Managing Content?: The Evolution of Museum Collections Management Systems 267
Malcolm Chapman

13. Conservation Theory and Practice: Materials, Values, and People in Heritage Conservation 293
Dean Sully

Part III Processes 315

14. From Caring to Creating: Curators Change Their Spots 317
Ken Arnold

15. The Pendulum Swing: Curatorial Theory Past and Present 341
Halona Norton-Westbrook

16. Planning for Success: Project Management for Museum Exhibitions 357
David K. Dean

17. Museum Exhibition Tradecraft: Not an Art, but an Art to It 379
Dan Spock

18. Museum Exhibition Practice: Recent Developments in Europe, Canada, and Australia 403
Linda Young, with Anne Whitelaw and Rosmarie Beier-de Haan

19. A Critique of Museum Restitution and Repatriation Practices 431
Piotr Bienkowski

20. Rewards and Frustrations: Repatriation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Ancestral Remains by the National Museum of Australia 455
Michael Pickering

Part IV Publics 479

21. The "Active Museum": How Concern with Community Transformed the Museum 481
Elizabeth Crooke

22. Visitor Studies: Toward a Culture of Reflective Practice and Critical Museology for the Visitor-Centered Museum 503
Lee Davidson

23. Translating Museum Meanings: A Case for Interpretation 529
Kerry Jimson

24. Learning, Education, and Public Programs in Museums and Galleries 551
John Reeve and Vicky Woollard

25. Reviewing the Digital Heritage Landscape: The Intersection of Digital Media and Museum Practice 577
Shannon Wellington and Gillian Oliver

Afterword: The Continuing Struggle for Diversity and Equality 599
Eithne Nightingale

Museum Practice and Mediation: An Afterword 613
Anthony Alan Shelton

Index 635

LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS


Color plate section


6.1 Music in the foyer at Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Israel

6.2 Rehanging one of the sixteenth-century Gideon Tapestries at the National Trust’s Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire

6.3 Collection of ceramics at the Stoke Potteries Museum, UK

11.1 The Ancient Worlds gallery, Manchester Museum

14.1 Sleeping and Dreaming exhibition at Wellcome Collection in London

17.4 “F is for Fire Engine” in Minnesota A to Z, Minnesota History Center Museum, St. Paul

18.1 Model of Professor Baldwin Spencer, biologist, anthropologist, and honorary director of the National Museum of Victoria (1899–1928) on display in the exhibition Bunjilaka, 2001.

18.3 Exhibition Hitler and the Germans. Nation and Crime, Berlin 2010. German Historical Museum

18.4 Exhibition The Image of the “Other” in Germany and France from 1871 to the present, Paris 2008, Berlin 2009. German Historical Museum

18.6 Rebecca Belmore, Rising to the Occasion, 1987. Art Gallery of Ontario

18.7 Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Founding Identities gallery

20.1 Dancers provide a traditional ceremonial “Welcome to country” upon the return of Larrakia ancestral remains, Mindil Beach, Darwin, Northern Territory, November 2002. National Museum of Australia

21.1 Detail of a panel from the My Treasure community exhibition (Mid-Antrim and Causeway Museum Service) displayed at Coleraine Town Hall, Northern Ireland, July–August 2013

23.1 The “Arrivals” display in the exhibition Blood, Earth, Fire | Whāngai Whenua Ahi Kā, which opened in 2006 at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington

24.1 Formal education versus learning through participation: the Victorian classroom and teacher at the Ragged School Museum, London

24.2 Two participants examining a traditional coffee pot as a part of the Asian Women’s Documenting the Home project at the Geffrye Museum, London

A2.1 Walk among Worlds, an installation by Máximo González, October 12 – November 10, 2013, at the Fowler Museum, UCLA

A2.2 Opening performance of the community-based collaborative exhibition Death Is Just Another Beginning, National Museum of Taiwan, Taipei

A2.5 Exhibit Gallery, Kokdu Museum, Seoul

A2.6 Box of Promises, collaborative work between George Nuku (Māori) and Cory Douglas (Squamish/Haida) in the exhibition Paradise Lost? Great Hall, Museum of Anthropology, UBC, Vancouver

A2.8 Imprint, choreographed by Henry Daniel and Owen Underhill. Great Hall, Museum of Anthropology, UBC, Vancouver

Chapter illustrations


0.1 Integrated model of museum studies incorporating research, practice, training, and education

3.1 Policy, funding, and accountability cascade: a map of central government’s support for the cultural sector

4.1 Participant responses to the question: “Why this change in museum ethics now?”

4.2 The three spheres of contemporary ethics discourse

4.3 Participant responses to “Key issues that museums are grappling with in the twenty-first century”

4.4 Participant responses to “The moral agency of museums”

4.5 Participant responses to “Hopes and aspirations for shared guardianship”

4.6 Reflections on the most insightful elements of the five workshops

4.7 Reflections on the most challenging issues from the five workshops

6.1 Music in the foyer at Tel Aviv Museum of Art, Israel

6.2 Rehanging one of the sixteenth-century Gideon Tapestries at the National Trust property Hardwick Hall, Derbyshire

6.3 Collection of ceramics at the Stoke Potteries Museum

6.4 Local participants in the Moving Here project visit New Walk Museum, Leicester

8.1 Invitation to Tate Britain Summer Party, June 21, 2010. From Not If But When: Culture beyond Oil, Platform, November 29, 2010

8.2 “Human Cost” by Liberate Tate, 2010. Photo from front cover of Not If But When: Culture beyond Oil, Platform, November 29, 2010

10.1 The x-axis (collection order and disorder)

10.2 The x-axis (collection order and disorder) and y-axis (collection growth and loss)

10.3 The x-axis (collection order and disorder), y-axis (collection growth and loss), and z-axis (preservation and deterioration)

11.1 The Ancient Worlds gallery, Manchester Museum

11.2 A botany assortment from the collections of the Manchester Museum

11.3 A “bioblitz” or collecting expedition for the Trees project, Whitworth Park, Manchester

12.1 Interactive pest viewer, KE EMu database

12.2 An example of interpretive content on the “Variety of Life,” part of a free smart phone and tablet application for the Living Worlds gallery, Manchester Museum

12.3 Results for a search on “Captain Cook” from Collections Online, Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa

12.4 Matches for “William Hunter Ramsay” from the Europeana project, harvested from the UK’s Culture Grid

12.5 Screen shot of the Your Paintings Tagger showing an oil painting of Sir Ian Colquhoun of Luss (ca. 1933) by Herbert James Gunn, from the collection of the West Dunbartonshire Council

12.6 Screen shot of YouTube clip on the investigation of Lindow Man, Collective Conversations project, Manchester Museum

13.1 The Burra Charter process, with its sequence of investigations, decisions, and actions

14.1 The exhibition Sleeping and Dreaming at Wellcome Collection, London

16.1 A view of the vertebrate paleontology gallery after completion. The exhibition is titled A Changing World: Dinosaurs, Diversity, and Drifting Continents. Museum of Texas Tech University

16.2 Life cycle of a product or system

16.3 Rolled-out model, 2011

16.4 Linear model

17.1 Image from ART/artifact: African Art in Anthropology Collections, Center for African Art, New York, 1988

17.2 Image from ART/artifact: African Art in Anthropology Collections, Center for African Art, New York, 1988

17.3 “Taking Care” section of the Families exhibition. Minnesota History Center Museum, St. Paul

17.4 “F is for Fire Engine” in Minnesota A to Z, Minnesota History Center Museum, St. Paul

17.5 Minnesota’s Greatest Generation exhibit in the form of a crashed World War II aircraft. Minnesota History Center Museum, St. Paul

18.1 Model of Professor Baldwin Spencer, biologist, anthropologist, and honorary director of the National Museum of Victoria (1899–1928) on display in the exhibition Bunjilaka, 2001

18.2 Exhibition Hitler and the Germans. Nation and Crime, Berlin 2010. View of the section “Hitler and the Germans 1933–1945.” German Historical Museum

18.3 Exhibition Hitler and the Germans. Nation and Crime, Berlin 2010. View of the section “Hitler and the Germans 1933–1945.” German Historical Museum

18.4 Exhibition The Image of the “Other” in Germany and France from 1871 to the present, Paris 2008, Berlin 2009. German Historical Museum

18.5 Exhibition The Image of the “Other” in Germany and France from 1871 to the present, Paris 2008, Berlin 2009. German Historical Museum

18.6 Rebecca Belmore, Rising to the Occasion, 1987. Art Gallery of Ontario.

18.7 Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Founding Identities gallery, 2011

19.1 Alison Brown and Andy Black Water examining the draft manuscript of a book on the Kainai Photos Project. Pitt Rivers Museum

19.2 Tom Tettleman and Richard LeBeau in front of the Ghost Dance Shirt after its return by Glasgow Museums to the Lakota Sioux, at South Dakota State Historical Society Museum

20.1 Dancers provide a traditional ceremonial “Welcome to country” upon the return of Larrakia ancestral remains, Mindil Beach, Darwin, Northern Territory, November 2002. National Museum of Australia

20.2 Larrakia families welcome the remains of their ancestors, Mindil Beach, Darwin, Northern Territory, November 2002. National Museum of Australia

21.1 Detail of a panel from the My Treasure community exhibition (Mid-Antrim and Causeway Museum Service) displayed at Coleraine Town Hall, Northern Ireland, July–August 2013

23.1 The “Arrivals” display in the exhibition Blood, Earth, Fire | Whāngai Whenua Ahi Kā, which opened in 2006 at the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, Wellington

23.2 The computer interactive in the “Arrivals” display in the exhibition Blood, Earth, Fire | Whāngai Whenua Ahi Kā, 2006, Te Papa, Wellington

24.1 Formal education versus learning through participation: the Victorian classroom and teacher at the Ragged School Museum, London

24.2 Two...

Erscheint lt. Verlag 17.11.2020
Sprache englisch
Themenwelt Kunst / Musik / Theater
Geisteswissenschaften Geschichte Hilfswissenschaften
Sozialwissenschaften Kommunikation / Medien Buchhandel / Bibliothekswesen
Wirtschaft
Schlagworte Art & Applied Arts • Kunst u. Angewandte Kunst • Museen u. Kulturerbe • Museum • Museum & Heritage Studies
ISBN-13 9781119796626 / 9781119796626
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