04752oam 22006372 450 991077478730332120241107100214.00-429-58884-40-429-19753-5(CKB)4100000010671516(MiAaPQ)EBC6135127(OCoLC)1141903640(OCoLC)1145556235(OCoLC-P)1141903640(FlBoTFG)9780429197536(ODN)ODN0005110753(EXLCZ)99410000001067151620200214d2020 uy 0engur|||||||||||txtrdacontentcrdamediacrrdacarrierA history of participation in museums and archives traversing citizen science and citizen humanities /Per Hetland, Palmyre Pierroux, Line Esborg1st ed.2020Abingdon, Oxon :Routledge,2020.1 online resource (vi, 302 pages) illustrations0-367-18671-3 Departure; 1. Traversing citizen science and citizen humanities: Tacking stitches; Democratization 2. Museums as sites of participatory democracy and design; 3. Participation and engagement in a world of increasing complexity; 4. Infrastructures that democratize? Citizen participation and digital ethics Divides; 5. Knowledge infrastructures for citizen science: The taming of knowledge; 6. Engaging disenfranchised publics through citizen humanities projects; 7. Engaging older adults in science education: Making the case for relevant, neighborhood-focused interventions Drives; 8. Remembering in public: A case study of museum-user communication on Facebook; 9. The participatory turn: Users, publics, and audiences; 10. Searching for deeper meanings in cultural heritage crowdsourcing Developments; 11. Museums that Connect Science and communities: Using boundary objects and networks to encourage dialogue and collective response to wicked, socio-scientific problems; 12. The participatory epistemic cultures of citizen humanities: Bildung and epistemic subjects; 13. The quest for reciprocity: Citizen science as a form of gift exchange Deductions; 14. Citizen science, citizen humanities: Relevance for museum research and practice"Traversing disciplines, A History of Participation in Museums and Archives provides a framework for understanding how participatory modes in natural, cultural and scientific heritage institutions intersect with practices in Citizen Science and Citizen Humanities. Drawing on perspectives in cultural history, science and technology studies, and media and communication theory, the book explores how museums and archives make science and cultural heritage relevant to people's everyday lives, while soliciting their assistance and participation in research and citizen projects. More specifically, the book critically examines how different forms of engagement are constructed, how concepts of democratization are framed and enacted, and how epistemic practices in science and the humanities are transformed through socio-technological infrastructures. Tracking these central themes across disciplines and research from Europe, Canada, Australia and the USA, the book simultaneously considers their relevance for museum and heritage studies. A History of Participation in Museums and Archives should be essential reading for a broad academic audience, including scholars and students in museum and heritage studies, digital humanities and the public communication of science and technology. It should also be of great interest to museum professionals working to foster public engagement through collaboration with networks and local community groups"--Provided by publisher.Museums and communityArchivesCitizen participationArchivesSocial aspectsCommunication in learning and scholarshipCommunication in museumsMuseumsCitizen participationMuseumsSocial aspectsMuseums and community.ArchivesCitizen participation.ArchivesSocial aspects.Communication in learning and scholarship.Communication in museums.MuseumsCitizen participation.MuseumsSocial aspects.069ART059000LAN025020bisacshHetland Per1775630Hetland PerPierroux PalmyreEsborg LineOCoLC-POCoLC-PBOOK9910774787303321A history of participation in museums and archives4290286UNINA