International audienceIn some areas, the participatory and collaborative nature of Web 2.0 are blurring old boundaries and hierarchies between professionals and amateurs.Professions related to the creation and dissemination of content and knowledge seem to be particularly affected (publishers, artists, graphic designers, journalists, authors, singers, actors, and so on). A massive adoption of participatory web technologies by the general public has led to a reconfiguration and repositioning of professionals and of the stakeholders in many sectors.This special issue (volume 39, number 3/4) investigates the changes underway in cultural heritage institutions such as libraries, archives, museums that are confronted with the widespread use of We...
Archives are using Web 2.0 applications in a context that allows for new types of interaction, new o...
The need for a more pronounced role of museums in today’s democratic and heterogeneous society has l...
This paper argues that discussions about managing control of heritage resources have been rendered r...
International audienceIn some areas, the participatory and collaborative nature of Web 2.0 are blurr...
This special issue aims to investigate mutations or changes under way within the institutions and am...
Many libraries, archives, and museums provide their users with social computing environments that in...
This study explores how cultural heritage institutions (CHIs) have adopted Web 2.0 principles and ap...
An instroduction to the book that investigates the ways in which new digital media may enhance the e...
Following the initial excitement generated by Web 2.0 we are now seeing Web 2.0 concepts being adopt...
As social edifices in the sphere of cultural production, today’s museums are increasingly becoming a...
IntroductionThanks to their peculiar identities linked to the specific disciplines which determined ...
In striving for greater participation, museums face a challenge: do they encourage open-...
Since the emergence and application of social media, several museums have beenexperimenting with the...
In less than two decades web 2.0 technologies have triggered a paradigm shift within museums, and se...
The document reports upon an exploratory survey of the approaches that Australian cultural instituti...
Archives are using Web 2.0 applications in a context that allows for new types of interaction, new o...
The need for a more pronounced role of museums in today’s democratic and heterogeneous society has l...
This paper argues that discussions about managing control of heritage resources have been rendered r...
International audienceIn some areas, the participatory and collaborative nature of Web 2.0 are blurr...
This special issue aims to investigate mutations or changes under way within the institutions and am...
Many libraries, archives, and museums provide their users with social computing environments that in...
This study explores how cultural heritage institutions (CHIs) have adopted Web 2.0 principles and ap...
An instroduction to the book that investigates the ways in which new digital media may enhance the e...
Following the initial excitement generated by Web 2.0 we are now seeing Web 2.0 concepts being adopt...
As social edifices in the sphere of cultural production, today’s museums are increasingly becoming a...
IntroductionThanks to their peculiar identities linked to the specific disciplines which determined ...
In striving for greater participation, museums face a challenge: do they encourage open-...
Since the emergence and application of social media, several museums have beenexperimenting with the...
In less than two decades web 2.0 technologies have triggered a paradigm shift within museums, and se...
The document reports upon an exploratory survey of the approaches that Australian cultural instituti...
Archives are using Web 2.0 applications in a context that allows for new types of interaction, new o...
The need for a more pronounced role of museums in today’s democratic and heterogeneous society has l...
This paper argues that discussions about managing control of heritage resources have been rendered r...