10 Must Reads: Interpretation

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Many museums' and galleries' interpretation is poor or ineffective. Yours doesn't need to be!

If you read nothing else on Interpretation, read these 10 essays. We’ve reviewed literally hundreds of MuseumsEtc chapters and selected the most important ones to help you enhance your organisation’s interpretation initiatives. Our 10 Must Reads on Interpretationwill help and inspire you to:

  1. Determine the impact your interpretation should have.
  2. Facilitate social interaction.
  3. Prevent visitor exhaustion.
  4. Conceive objects in terms of their connection to people.
  5. Programme for your audience, not for your collection.
  6. Check the effectiveness of your existing interpretation.
  7. Adopt successful design principles.
  8. Minimize the conflicts in your design team.
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10 Must Reads: Interpretation

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Contents list
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This highly practical, 360-page collection, with over 40 colour images, includes:

Interpreting Work Through Games
Christina Alderman, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis

Designing Effective Exhibits
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

Museum Fatigue: A New Look at an Old Problem 
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

Social Influences on the Visitor Experience
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

How to Run a Democratic Exhibition 
Subhadra Das & Jayne Dunn, University College London | Emma Passmore, British Museum

What Are We Silently Saying? Non-Verbal Communication and Exhibitions 
Pamela Erskine-Loftus, Northwestern University in Qatar

Museum Games and Interactive Narrative & Design: The Way We Tell Stories with Objects
Elizabeth Goins, Rochester Institute of Technology

Developing Interactive Exhibits Across Cultures 
Claudia Schleyer, Consultant for Interactive Exhibits, Berlin

The Visitor Experience in Science Exhibitions: Design, Exhibits and Interactivity
Joerg Schmidtsiefen, Archimedes Exhibitions, Berlin

Crossing the Threshold: Designing to Engage
Gillian Thomas, Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science, Miami

Exactly What Is Interpretation?
John A Veverka, Interpretive Planning & Training Consultant

Interpretive Philosophy and Principles 
John A Veverka, Interpretive Planning & Training Consultant

Authors
More Less

See contents list

Reviews
More Less

Data
More Less

Pages: 360
Colour illustrations: 41
Size: 203 x 127 mm
Date: 2014
Editions: £29.95 [eBook]

Shipping Information
More Less

Photography Collection
We charge just £5 for worldwide shipping on all our printed books.

Digital Editions
Digital items are sent immediately and automatically via email with a link to download your purchase.

Taxes and customs
Please note that printed books which are shipped may incur import duty or taxes, which vary according to country, and which are payable by the receiver.

European & International orders

When ordering goods for delivery you may be subject to import duties and taxes which are levied once the goods reach the destination. Any such additional charges for customs clearance must be borne by you. We have no control over import duties and taxes and cannot predict what they may be.

Description

Many museums' and galleries' interpretation is poor or ineffective. Yours doesn't need to be!

If you read nothing else on Interpretation, read these 10 essays. We’ve reviewed literally hundreds of MuseumsEtc chapters and selected the most important ones to help you enhance your organisation’s interpretation initiatives. Our 10 Must Reads on Interpretationwill help and inspire you to:

  1. Determine the impact your interpretation should have.
  2. Facilitate social interaction.
  3. Prevent visitor exhaustion.
  4. Conceive objects in terms of their connection to people.
  5. Programme for your audience, not for your collection.
  6. Check the effectiveness of your existing interpretation.
  7. Adopt successful design principles.
  8. Minimize the conflicts in your design team.

Contents list

This highly practical, 360-page collection, with over 40 colour images, includes:

Interpreting Work Through Games
Christina Alderman, Walker Art Center, Minneapolis

Designing Effective Exhibits
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

Museum Fatigue: A New Look at an Old Problem 
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

Social Influences on the Visitor Experience
Stephen Bitgood, Professor Emeritus of Psychology at Jacksonville State University

How to Run a Democratic Exhibition 
Subhadra Das & Jayne Dunn, University College London | Emma Passmore, British Museum

What Are We Silently Saying? Non-Verbal Communication and Exhibitions 
Pamela Erskine-Loftus, Northwestern University in Qatar

Museum Games and Interactive Narrative & Design: The Way We Tell Stories with Objects
Elizabeth Goins, Rochester Institute of Technology

Developing Interactive Exhibits Across Cultures 
Claudia Schleyer, Consultant for Interactive Exhibits, Berlin

The Visitor Experience in Science Exhibitions: Design, Exhibits and Interactivity
Joerg Schmidtsiefen, Archimedes Exhibitions, Berlin

Crossing the Threshold: Designing to Engage
Gillian Thomas, Patricia and Phillip Frost Museum of Science, Miami

Exactly What Is Interpretation?
John A Veverka, Interpretive Planning & Training Consultant

Interpretive Philosophy and Principles 
John A Veverka, Interpretive Planning & Training Consultant

Authors

See contents list

Reviews

Data

Pages: 360
Colour illustrations: 41
Size: 203 x 127 mm
Date: 2014
Editions: £29.95 [eBook]

Shipping Information

Photography Collection
We charge just £5 for worldwide shipping on all our printed books.

Digital Editions
Digital items are sent immediately and automatically via email with a link to download your purchase.

Taxes and customs
Please note that printed books which are shipped may incur import duty or taxes, which vary according to country, and which are payable by the receiver.

European & International orders

When ordering goods for delivery you may be subject to import duties and taxes which are levied once the goods reach the destination. Any such additional charges for customs clearance must be borne by you. We have no control over import duties and taxes and cannot predict what they may be.

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