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El. knyga: Museum Informatics: People, Information, and Technology in Museums

3.72/5 (18 ratings by Goodreads)
(Harvard Divinity School, USA), (Florida State University, USA)
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Museum Informatics: People, Information, and Technology in MuseumsDidesnis paveikslėlis
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Museum Informatics explores the sociotechnical issues that arise when people, information, and technology interact in museums. It is designed specifically to address the many challenges faced by museums, museum professionals, and museum visitors in the information society. It examines not only applications of new technologies in museums, but how advances in information science and technology have changed the very nature of museums, both what it is to work in one, and what it is to visit one.

To explore these issues, Museum Informatics offers a selection of contributed chapters, written by leading museum researchers and practitioners, each covering significant themes or concepts fundamental to the study of museum informatics and providing practical examples and detailed case studies useful for museum researchers and professionals. In this way, Museum Informatics offers a fresh perspective on the sociotechnical interactions that occur between people, information, and technology in museums, presented in a format accessible to multiple audiences, including researchers, students, museum professionals, and museum visitors.

Figures and Charts ix
Preface xi
Acknowledgments xv
SECTION 1 Introductions 1
1 An Introduction to Museum Informatics
3
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
2 The Transformation of the Digital Museum
9
KATHERINE BURTON JONES, HARVARD DIVINITY SCHOOL
SECTION 2 Information Resources in Museums 27
3 Information Representation
29
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
4 Representing Museum Knowledge
35
DAVID BEARMAN, ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM INFORMATICS
5 The Information Revolution in Museums
59
DARREN PEACOCK, UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA
SECTION 3 Information Management in Museums 77
6 Information Organization and Access
79
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
7 Information Policy in Museums
85
DIANE M. ZORICH, INFORMATION MANAGEMENT CONSULTANT FOR CULTURAL ORGANIZATIONS
8 Metadata and Museum Information
107
MURTHA BACA, ERIN COBURN, AND SALLY HUBBARD, J. PAUL GETTY TRUST
SECTION 4 Information Interactions in Museums 129
9 Interactive Technologies
131
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
10 A World of Interactive Exhibits
137
MARIA ECONOMOU, UNIVERSITY OF THE AEGEAN
11 Blurring Boundaries for Museum Visitors
157
ARETI GALANI, UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE MATTHEW CHALMERS, UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW
SECTION 5 Information Behavior in Museums 179
12 Changing Needs and Expectations
181
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
13 Understanding the Motivations of Museum Audiences
187
KIRSTEN ELLENBOGEN, SCIENCE MUSEUM OF MINNESOTA JOHN FALK AND KATE HALEY GOLDMAN, INSTITUTE FOR LEARNING INNOVATION
14 Partnerships for Progress: Electronic Access and Museum Resources in the Classroom
195
JIM DEVINE, HUNTERIAN MUSEUM AND ART GALLERY, UNIVERSITY OF GLASGOW
SECTION 6 Information Collaborations in Museums 215
15 Collections and Consortia
217
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
16 AMOL Ten Years On: A Legacy of Working Beyond Museum Walls
223
BASIL DEWHURST, NATIONAL LIBRARY OF AUSTRALIA KEVIN SUMPTION, POWERHOUSE MUSEUM
17 Challenges to Museum Collaboration: The MOAC Case Study
239
RICHARD RINEHART, UC BERKELEY ART MUSEUM/PACIFIC FILM ARCHIVE LAYNA WHITE, SAN FRANCISCO MUSEUM OF MODERN ART
SECTION 7 Conclusions 267
18 Information Professionals in Museums
269
PAUL F. MARTY, FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
19 Curating Collections Knowledge: Museums on the Cyberinfrastructure
275
JENNIFER TRANT, ARCHIVES AND MUSEUM INFORMATICS
20 The Future of Museums in the Information Age
293
MAXWELL L. ANDERSON, INDIANAPOLIS MUSEUM OF ART
References 301
Contributors 327
Index 335


Paul F. Marty is Assistant Professor in the College of Information at Florida State University. He has a background in ancient history and computer science engineering, and his Ph.D. is from the Graduate School of Library and Information Science at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.

Katherine Burton Jones is the Assistant Dean for Information Technology and Media Services at the Harvard Divinity School. She is the Research Advisor and an instructor for the Masters in Liberal Arts in Museum Studies. She is a former President of the Board of Directors of the Museum Computer Network.
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