Curating, Interpretation and Museums

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A01=Sylvia Lahav
Art Writing
Author_Sylvia Lahav
Benin Bronzes
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Colonial Attitudes
contemporary museum interpretation practices
cultural policy
cultural spaces
Decolonising Debate
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Foucault's Heterotopia
Foucault’s Heterotopia
Gogh
heritage ethics
Heterotopic Space
inclusive exhibition design
Interpretative Text
interpretive strategies
Louise Bourgeois
Modern Art Museum
Modern Art Oxford
museology theory
museum ideology
museum management
Museum Of Modern Art
Museum Text
museum visitors
participatory learning environments
Permanent Collection
Pop Star
Processional Path
Sehgal's Work
Sehgal’s Work
Sharjah Art Foundation
social media
Tate Modern
Tate Modern's Turbine Hall
Tate Modern’s Turbine Hall
Turbine Hall
UK Museum
UK Statutory
Vice Versa
visitor engagement research
Wall Texts

Product details

  • ISBN 9781032081458
  • Weight: 160g
  • Dimensions: 138 x 216mm
  • Publication Date: 30 Jan 2025
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Paperback
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Following a period of strategic and ideological change in museums, this book outlines new attitudes in curating and display, education and learning, text and interpretation, access, inclusion, participation, space, and the issues around the sustainability of the encyclopaedic collection.

Focused on the contemporary period, the author questions the extent to which the museum visitor has become reliant on interpretative text and examines the development of new museum spaces where visitor interaction and engagement is welcomed. Changes of attitude have transformed our museums into modern spaces that reflect current needs and modern expectations and yet our permanent collections remain relatively unchanged, sometimes an uncomfortable reminder of a time when values, ethics, and attitudes were very different. The author will discuss these conflicts of ideology.

Written by a researcher with expertise in museum practice, this shortform book offers a new approach that will be valuable reading for students and scholars of cultural management and policy, as well as providing insights for reflective museum practitioners.

Sylvia Lahav is an associate lecturer at Goldsmiths, University of London, an independent museum consultant, researcher, and writer.

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