Given increasing access to the Internet and the rise of social networking, it is becoming imperative for museums to understand not only who use the Internet, but also how and why they are using it. Previous ways of classifying users typically used demographic data or analysed search and visiting patterns. However, these methods often lack the depth of information needed to understand why people engage in certain behaviours. This paper will explore recent examples of types of on-line participation and classifications, reporting on three recent studies undertaken at the Australian Museum
Social media such as blogs, wikis and digital stories facilitate knowledge exchange through social n...
Media, entertainment, and other forms of popular culture play a significant role in shaping our perc...
Information and Communication Technologies offer considerable possibilities for supporting cultural...
The demands of the “information age ” have raised new questions for museums. It has been argued that...
Major museums worldwide are starting to use social media such as blogs, podcasts and online video to...
As cultural institutions once founded on privacy, protocol and practice, museums must now choose how...
This thesis examines the use of social media by museums aiming to establish collaborative relationsh...
Museums are increasing access to their collections via web-based interfaces, but are seeing high num...
Museums have experienced and interacted with the ‘Expert Web’, a distinct niche of online communitie...
The opening of museums to society brought about radical changes in the museum practice, because thei...
Going social presents a case study of how the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa is incorporati...
Digital ethnography can be used to study online audiences and virtual communities built around museu...
The Australian museum sector is undergoing substantial change in response to policy and technology i...
Social media enable cultural participants to both explore images of themselves and distribute those ...
Museums are increasing access to their collections and providing richer user experiences via web-bas...
Social media such as blogs, wikis and digital stories facilitate knowledge exchange through social n...
Media, entertainment, and other forms of popular culture play a significant role in shaping our perc...
Information and Communication Technologies offer considerable possibilities for supporting cultural...
The demands of the “information age ” have raised new questions for museums. It has been argued that...
Major museums worldwide are starting to use social media such as blogs, podcasts and online video to...
As cultural institutions once founded on privacy, protocol and practice, museums must now choose how...
This thesis examines the use of social media by museums aiming to establish collaborative relationsh...
Museums are increasing access to their collections via web-based interfaces, but are seeing high num...
Museums have experienced and interacted with the ‘Expert Web’, a distinct niche of online communitie...
The opening of museums to society brought about radical changes in the museum practice, because thei...
Going social presents a case study of how the Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa is incorporati...
Digital ethnography can be used to study online audiences and virtual communities built around museu...
The Australian museum sector is undergoing substantial change in response to policy and technology i...
Social media enable cultural participants to both explore images of themselves and distribute those ...
Museums are increasing access to their collections and providing richer user experiences via web-bas...
Social media such as blogs, wikis and digital stories facilitate knowledge exchange through social n...
Media, entertainment, and other forms of popular culture play a significant role in shaping our perc...
Information and Communication Technologies offer considerable possibilities for supporting cultural...