This article views museums from a marketing perspective and takes a qualitative research approach, seeking insight into the way Australian museums operate in the current social environment and how they see themselves and their audiences in light of the expectations of the “modern” public. Specifically, it seeks to answer the questions: What do museums see as the drivers of change in the museum sector in recent years? How do they think the public has changed? How have museums responded to the changes in both society and their visitors
The role of marketing within individual Australian museums varies in organisational significance. Th...
Within the increasing body of literature related to electronic marketing there is little being writt...
This paper presents some personal perceptions about “drivers of change,” which have impacted the rol...
This article views museums from a marketing perspective and takes a qualitative research approach, ...
This paper views museums from a marketing perspective. It provides a brief history of the developmen...
It is widely acknowledged that the days of museums solely being places of contemplation for the educ...
Museums are part of a wider cultural and entertainment environment, which is ruled by highly demandi...
Museums have been slow to consider marketing in an operational sense, with the term ‘marketing’ not ...
Museums are currently undergoing a number of changes as a repercussion of their histories and profes...
Museums have moved from a product to a marketing focus within the last ten years. This has entailed ...
International audienceOne conclusion is widely shared by professionals in the cultural sector: consu...
There are very few texts on museum marketing. Those that exist are now dated and have failed to take...
After an extensive museum boom in the 1980s and 1990s marked by the construction of numerous new mus...
Today, many museums both around the world and in Britain are in the process of renewing, rejuvenatin...
There are a number of factors that have played a crucial role in the development of not for profit m...
The role of marketing within individual Australian museums varies in organisational significance. Th...
Within the increasing body of literature related to electronic marketing there is little being writt...
This paper presents some personal perceptions about “drivers of change,” which have impacted the rol...
This article views museums from a marketing perspective and takes a qualitative research approach, ...
This paper views museums from a marketing perspective. It provides a brief history of the developmen...
It is widely acknowledged that the days of museums solely being places of contemplation for the educ...
Museums are part of a wider cultural and entertainment environment, which is ruled by highly demandi...
Museums have been slow to consider marketing in an operational sense, with the term ‘marketing’ not ...
Museums are currently undergoing a number of changes as a repercussion of their histories and profes...
Museums have moved from a product to a marketing focus within the last ten years. This has entailed ...
International audienceOne conclusion is widely shared by professionals in the cultural sector: consu...
There are very few texts on museum marketing. Those that exist are now dated and have failed to take...
After an extensive museum boom in the 1980s and 1990s marked by the construction of numerous new mus...
Today, many museums both around the world and in Britain are in the process of renewing, rejuvenatin...
There are a number of factors that have played a crucial role in the development of not for profit m...
The role of marketing within individual Australian museums varies in organisational significance. Th...
Within the increasing body of literature related to electronic marketing there is little being writt...
This paper presents some personal perceptions about “drivers of change,” which have impacted the rol...