This book presents revised versions of six papers from the colloquium, together with three additional contributions.
Shaping. of. Knowledge. Museums have been active in shaping knowledge over the last 600 years. Yet what is their function within today's society? At the present time, when funding is becoming increasingly scarce, difficult questions are ...
The costs are justified by the fact that the museum buys the necessary expertise when it requires it , without the necessity of tying down staff to evaluation or ... Evaluators have to live with this possibility ; in the museum context ...
This book offers a comprehensive guide to the world of metadata, from its origins in the ancient cities of the Middle East, to the Semantic Web of today.
This book presents a comprehensive historical account of the rise and development of the genre, and views these forms in relation to empirical experience.
This book shows foreign policy encounters between rising powers and Global South states do not necessarily exhibit the same logics, behaviors, or investment strategies of Euro-American hegemons.
In Chapter 4 we outlined an ecological approach to innovation complexity as a product of human activity, introducing Bronfenbrenner's model of micro-, meso- and exo-levels of ecological complexity. The case studies outlined in this ...
Clark , David L. , and Donald C. Goellnicht , eds . 1994. New Romanticisms : Theory and Critical ... Edited by H. J. Jackson , and J. R. de J. Jackson . Princeton , NJ : Princeton University Press . ... Court , Franklin E. 1992.
This is a multi-disciplinary study that adopts an innovative and original approach to a highly topical question, that of meaning-making in museums, focusing its attention on pedagogy and visual culture.
... 308 Shepard, L.A., 326, 329, 355, 357, 400 Shirato, T., 400 Shneiderman, B., 121 Shon, D., 42 Shores, J. H., 116 Short, E. C., 105 Showers, B., 202 Sierra Club, 87 Silver Burdett, 86, 264 Simon, H., 107 Skinner, B. F., 119, 203, ...
Consider the hall porter at a hotel who is rewarded with a tip when a guest is shown to a room and sees their favourite wine. The hall porter uses the relationships between data—the data (e.g. the name of the guest, arrival time, room, ...