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Museum Basics 3rd New edition [Minkštas viršelis]

3.57/5 (152 ratings by Goodreads)
(Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London, UK and a Fellow of the Museums Association, UK), (University College, Chichester, UK)
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 960 g, 105 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Heritage: Care-Preservation-Management
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Apr-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415619343
  • ISBN-13: 9780415619349
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Museum Basics 3rd New editionDidesnis paveikslėlis
  • Formatas: Paperback / softback, 496 pages, aukštis x plotis: 246x174 mm, weight: 960 g, 105 Line drawings, black and white
  • Serija: Heritage: Care-Preservation-Management
  • Išleidimo metai: 11-Apr-2012
  • Leidėjas: Routledge
  • ISBN-10: 0415619343
  • ISBN-13: 9780415619349
Kitos knygos pagal šią temą:
Pastovi nuoroda: https://www.kriso.lt/db/9780415619349.html
Raktažodžiai:
Museums throughout the world have common needs and face common challenges. Keeping up-to-date with new ideas and changing practice is challenging for small and medium-sized museums where time for reading and training is often restricted. This new edition of Museum Basics has therefore been produced for the many museums worldwide that operate with limited resources and few professional staff. The comprehensive training course provided within the book is also suitable for museum studies students who wish to gain a full understanding of work within a museum.









Drawing from a wide range of practical experience, the authors provide a basic guide to all aspects of museum work, from audience development and education, through collections management and conservation, to museum organisation and forward planning. Organised on a modular basis with over 110 Units, Museum Basics can be used as a reference work to assist day-to-day museum management and as the key textbook in pre-service and in-service training programmes. It is designed to be supplemented by case studies, project work and group discussion.









This third edition has been fully updated and extended to take account of the many changes that have occurred in the world of museums in the last five years. It includes over 100 new diagrams supporting the text, a glossary, sources of information and support as well as a select bibliography. Museum Basics is also now supported by its own companion website providing a wide range of additional resources for the reader.
List of figures
xii
List of boxes
xv
Acknowledgements xvii
Foreword xx
SECTION 1 INTRODUCTORY
1(22)
Unit 1 About This Book
3(3)
Unit 2 About Museums
6(2)
Unit 3 Types Of Museums
8(4)
Unit 4 The Case For Museums
12(5)
Unit 5 Museums And Sustainability
17(2)
Unit 6 Museums And Ethics
19(4)
SECTION 2 THE MUSEUM AND ITS USERS
23(94)
Unit 7 Museums Are For People
25(3)
Unit 8 Access And Accessibility
28(3)
Unit 9 Understanding Your Market
31(11)
Unit 10 Marketing Your Museum
42(6)
Unit 11 Developing New Audiences
48(3)
Unit 12 Special Audiences: Museums And People With Disabilities
51(4)
Unit 13 The Museum Visit
55(4)
Unit 14 Learning In Museums
59(4)
Unit 15 Learning: Inside The Museum
63(4)
Unit 16 Learning: Beyond The Museum
67(5)
Unit 17 Events And Activities: Creating Programmes
72(9)
Unit 18 Facilities For Visitors
81(3)
Unit 19 Providing Services: Shops And Sales Points
84(4)
Unit 20 Providing Services: Food And Drink
88(3)
Unit 21 Providing Facilities For Hire
91(4)
Unit 22 Information Services
95(4)
Unit 23 Publications
99(4)
Unit 24 Museum Websites
103(3)
Unit 25 Public Relations And The Media
106(5)
Unit 26 Working With Friends' And Membership Groups
111(3)
Unit 27 Researchers As Users
114(3)
SECTION 3 INTERPRETING COLLECTIONS
117(54)
Unit 28 Introducing Interpretation
119(4)
Unit 29 Presentation Techniques: Graphics
123(2)
Unit 30 Presentation Techniques: Three-Dimensional
125(2)
Unit 31 Presentation Techniques: Audio-Visual
127(4)
Unit 32 Presentation Techniques: Interactives
131(3)
Unit 33 Presentation Techniques: Using People
134(2)
Unit 34 Museum Lighting
136(2)
Unit 35 Museum Showcases
138(3)
Unit 36 Planning New Displays And Exhibitions
141(4)
Unit 37 Research For Displays And Exhibitions
145(2)
Unit 38 Writing Text
147(6)
Unit 39 Briefing A Designer
153(6)
Unit 40 Display And Exhibition Design And Production
159(5)
Unit 41 New Media
164(2)
Unit 42 Evaluating Displays And Exhibitions
166(5)
SECTION 4 COLLECTING AND COLLECTIONS
171(2)
Unit 43 Types Of Collections
173(3)
Unit 44 Policies For Collecting
176(2)
Unit 45 Policies For Disposal
178(4)
Unit 46 Donations, Purchases And Loans
182(5)
Unit 47 Collecting And Field Documentation
187(3)
Unit 48 Object Research
190(3)
Unit 49 Fieldwork And Record Centres
193(2)
Unit 50 Photography, Film And Video
195(4)
Unit 51 Audio-Recording And Oral History
199(5)
Unit 52 The Role Of Collections In Research
204(3)
Unit 53 Ethical Considerations And Repatriation
207(1)
Unit 54 Museum Archives And Museum History
208(3)
SECTION 5 MANAGING AND CARING FOR COLLECTIONS
211(78)
Unit 55 Collections Management Plans
213(2)
Unit 56 Collections Audits
215(5)
Unit 57 Documentation Systems
220(7)
Unit 58 Working With Conservators
227(6)
Unit 59 Preventive Conservation: Principles
233(4)
Unit 60 Environmental Monitoring And Control: Light
237(4)
Unit 61 Environmental Monitoring And Control: Humidity And Temperature
241(4)
Unit 62 Environmental Monitoring And Control: Air Pollution/Pest And Insect Attack
245(4)
Unit 63 Materials Testing
249(3)
Unit 64 Storage: Principles
252(5)
Unit 65 Storage: Practice
257(7)
Unit 66 Handling, Packing And Moving Collections
264(3)
Unit 67 Remedial Conservation: Principles
267(3)
Unit 68 Remedial Conservation: Practice
270(2)
Unit 69 Disaster Planning
272(4)
Unit 70 Insurance
276(4)
Unit 71 Collections Security: Physical And Electronic
280(3)
Unit 72 Collections Security: Systems And Procedures
283(3)
Unit 73 Copyright
286(3)
SECTION 6 THE MUSEUM AND ITS BUILDING
289(48)
Unit 74 Museum Buildings: Form And Function
291(5)
Unit 75 Museums And Their Physical Setting
296(3)
Unit 76 Museum Buildings: Planning For Access
299(5)
Unit 77 Options Analysis And Feasibility Assessment
304(7)
Unit 78 Working With Architects
311(6)
Unit 79 Museum Buildings: Physical Security
317(3)
Unit 80 Museum Buildings: Management And Maintenance
320(4)
Unit 81 Museum Buildings: Sustainability
324(5)
Unit 82 Orientation And Signage
329(4)
Unit 83 Atmosphere, Pace And Flow
333(4)
SECTION 7 THE MUSEUM AND ITS MANAGEMENT
337(104)
Unit 84 Legal Status, Governance And Management Structures
339(3)
Unit 85 Partnerships
342(3)
Unit 86 Networking
345(2)
Unit 87 Policy Development And Management Planning
347(5)
Unit 88 Developing A Forward Plan
352(9)
Unit 89 Measuring Performance In Museums
361(4)
Unit 90 Evaluating The Museum's Success
365(2)
Unit 91 Project Management
367(6)
Unit 92 Financial Management
373(7)
Unit 93 New Sources Of Income
380(7)
Unit 94 Fund-Raising
387(7)
Unit 95 Management Of Change
394(3)
Unit 96 Internal Communications
397(5)
Unit 97 Staff Structures
402(1)
Unit 98 Volunteers In Museums
403(4)
Unit 99 Recruiting Museum Staff
407(3)
Unit 100 Conditions Of Service
410(3)
Unit 101 Performance Standards For The Individual
413(3)
Unit 102 Job Appraisal And Assessing Performance
416(3)
Unit 103 Staff Training And Professional Development
419(2)
Unit 104 Using Consultants In The Museum
421(6)
Unit 105 Health And Safety
427(6)
Unit 106 Administrative Procedures
433(3)
Unit 107 Information Technology And The Museum
436(5)
SECTION 8 SUPPORTING RESOURCES
441(10)
Unit 108 Sources Of Information And Support
443(4)
Unit 109 Resources For Museums On The Internet
447(4)
Glossary 451(6)
Select bibliography 457(10)
Index 467
Timothy Ambrose is an international consultant working in the field of museums and cultural heritage. He is a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London and a Fellow of the Museums Association. He has particular interests in the role of museums in destination development and has published widely.



Crispin Paine is a museums and heritage consultant, writer and lecturer. He is an Honorary Lecturer at the Institute of Archaeology, University College London, and a Fellow of the Museums Association. He has particular interests in local community museums and in the material culture of religion.