We are well used to the idea that the Museum has a role in explaining national identity. Yet the National Museum - like museums around the world - has to make a place for itself not only in a national context but in a global one. On the Museum\u27s 10th anniversary its Director, Andrew Sayers, explores the new phenomenon of the \u27world museum\u27 that has developed as institutions in Britain, Europe and the United States have become engaged with global communities, including Australia. Listen to the audio Read the full text  
Museums are to communicate their meaning to societies through their discourse. Through the discours...
Museums globally exist in an academic, cultural and social context of contest and controversy. A lon...
At this Melbourne Conversations event, Australian and international guests consider the capacity and...
Museums reflect a nation\u27s character, as well as define it. Museums around the world have been sh...
The Australian Museum is a museum of both natural science and cultural heritage. As an institution w...
Published online: 06 Jan 2020. The 10th Berndt Foundation Biennial LectureMuseums are our memory ba...
A panel discussion with Frank Howarth, Director of the Australian Museum; Associate Professor Angeli...
Rapid changes in contemporary society have shifted the centrality of things to the centrality of pe...
The way we interact with museums and their collections is changing fast, and so too is the way they\...
Museums are much more than containers of things. They are institutions that reveal a great deal abou...
Museum collections are often perceived as static entities hidden away in storerooms or trapped behin...
In considering the outlines of the emerging global cosmos of which museums and received notions of l...
According to the World Bank, one out of every seven people in the world today is an internal or inte...
Museums today find themselves within a mediatised society, where everyday life is conducted in a dat...
Since the 1970s, the Western industri-alized world has witnessed an unprece-dented museum "boom...
Museums are to communicate their meaning to societies through their discourse. Through the discours...
Museums globally exist in an academic, cultural and social context of contest and controversy. A lon...
At this Melbourne Conversations event, Australian and international guests consider the capacity and...
Museums reflect a nation\u27s character, as well as define it. Museums around the world have been sh...
The Australian Museum is a museum of both natural science and cultural heritage. As an institution w...
Published online: 06 Jan 2020. The 10th Berndt Foundation Biennial LectureMuseums are our memory ba...
A panel discussion with Frank Howarth, Director of the Australian Museum; Associate Professor Angeli...
Rapid changes in contemporary society have shifted the centrality of things to the centrality of pe...
The way we interact with museums and their collections is changing fast, and so too is the way they\...
Museums are much more than containers of things. They are institutions that reveal a great deal abou...
Museum collections are often perceived as static entities hidden away in storerooms or trapped behin...
In considering the outlines of the emerging global cosmos of which museums and received notions of l...
According to the World Bank, one out of every seven people in the world today is an internal or inte...
Museums today find themselves within a mediatised society, where everyday life is conducted in a dat...
Since the 1970s, the Western industri-alized world has witnessed an unprece-dented museum "boom...
Museums are to communicate their meaning to societies through their discourse. Through the discours...
Museums globally exist in an academic, cultural and social context of contest and controversy. A lon...
At this Melbourne Conversations event, Australian and international guests consider the capacity and...