Exhibit Planning Bibliography

advertisement
Exhibit Planning BIBLIOGRAPHY
January 8, 2010
Allen, Sue. (2204). “Designs for Learning: Studying Science Museums Exhibits that Do
More than Entertain.” Science Education, 88 Supplement 1.
http://www.exploratorium.edu/partner/pdf/Allen_51web.pdf
Bedno, Jane. (1999). "Creating in Teams." Exhibitionist, Spring. "Wheel of Dependent
Implementation," Illustration by Jeff Hoke, Museum of Lost Wonder.
Bell, P.L., Lewenstein, B., Shouse, A.W., & Feder, M.A. (eds.). (2009). Learning
Science in Informal Environments: People, Places, and Pursuits. Washington: The
National Academies Press.
Black, Linda A. “Applying Learning Theory in the Development of a Museum Learning
Environment,” The Children’s Museum of Indianapolis.
Borun, Minda and Jennifer Dritsas. (1997). Developing Family-Friendly Exhibits.
Curator, 40(3), 178 – 196.
Bransford, John, Ann Brown and Rodney Cocking. (Eds.) (1999). How People Learn: Brain,
Mind, Experience and School. Washington: The National Academies Press.
http://www.nap.edu/openbook.php?record_id=6160
Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly. (1991). Flow. New York, New York: First Harper Perennial.
Cunningham, Mary Kay. (2004). The Interpreters Training Manual for Museums. Washington,
D.C.: American Association of Museums.
Csikszentmihalyi, Mihaly, and Kim Hermanson. (1995). “Intrinsic Motivation in Museums:
What Makes Visitors Want to Learn?” Museum News 74, no. 3.
Diamond, Judy. (1999). Practical Evaluation Guide: Tools for Museums & Other Informal
Educational Settings. AltaMira Press.
Doering, Zahava. (2002). The Making of Exhibitions: Purpose, Structure, Roles and
Process. Smithsonian Institution. http://www.si.edu/opanda/Reports/WPModels.pdf
Durbin, Gail (Ed.) (1996). Developing Museum Exhibitions for Life Long Learning.
London: Museum and Galleries Commission, 77-82.
Falk, John. (1993). “Assessing the Impact of Exhibit Arrangement on Visitor Behavior
and Learning.” Curator 36/2: 133-146.
Falk, John and Lynn Dierking. (1992). The Museum Experience. Washington: Whalesback
Books.
Falk, John H. and Beverly K. Shepherd. (2006). Thriving in the Knowledge Age: New
Business Models for Museums and Other Cultural Institutions, AltaMira Press.
Gill, Hans, and Ted Swigon. (1994). “Exhibits for Small Museums: The First Steps.”
History News.
Humphrey, Thomas and Joshua P. Gutwill. (2005). Fostering Active Prolonged Engagement:
The Art of Creating APE Exhibits. Exploratorium.
Lord, Barry, and Gail Dexter Lord. The Manual of Museum Exhibitions. (2002). Walnut
Creek, California: AltaMira Press.
Layton, Jennifer K. (1991). “How People Learn: Memory.” Writing for Novice Visitors:
The Minneapolis Institute of Arts Handbook of Style. Minneapolis, MN: MIA.
McLean, Kathleen. (1993). Planning for People in Museum Exhibitions. Washington, D.C.:
Association of Science-Technology Centers.
McLean, Kathleen and Catherine McEver. (2004). Are We There Yet?: Conversations about
Best Practices in Science Exhibition Development. San Francisco, California:
Exploratorium.
1
Nelson, Louis. (1999). "Tips for Creative Teams." The Exhibitionist. National
Association of Museum Exhibition.
Perry, Deborah (1992). Designing exhibits that motivate. ASTC Newsletter, 20(2), 9-10,
12. http://selindaresearch.com/Perry1992DesigningExhibitsThatMotivate.pdf
Rand, Judy. (1993). "Building on Your Ideas." From Museum Visitor Studies in the 90s,
ed. Sandra Bicknell and Graham Farmelo. London Science Museum.
Rounds, Jay (Ed.). (2002). “Formalizing the Exhibition Development Process,” The
Exhibitionist. National Association of Museum Exhibition.
Sawyer, R.K. (Ed.) (2006). The Cambridge Handbook of the Learning Sciences. New York:
Cambridge University Press.
Serrell, Beverly. (1996). Exhibit Labels: An Interpretive Approach. Walnut Creek,
California: AltaMira Press.
Serrell, Beverly. (1998). Paying Attention: Visitors and Museum Exhibitions.
Washington: American Association of Museums.
Serrell, Beverly. (2006). Judging Exhibitions: A Framework for Assessing Excellence.
Left Coast Press, Inc.
2
Download