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Art Brings People Together: Measuring the Power of Social Bridging

Museum 2.0

I eagerly read about a new social psychology research study in which whites, Asians, and Latinos engaged in a simple collaborative activity--making a music video together. When the music video was not focused on Mexican culture, no such change occurred. Implicit Associations test. Direct questioning.

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Talking Through Objects: The Dog Analogy

Museum 2.0

I'm gearing up for some conference talks next month, and one of these is part of a very cool session, Eye on Design, at the Western Museums Association conference. On the web, such socializing can happen around games (MMOs), shopping (Amazon discussions), trip planning (TripAdvisor), music or book collections ( Librarything ).

Museum 20
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Why Your Museum Needs a Bar

Museum 2.0

Yes, bars have always featured live music, comedy, and spoken word. But now, many bars are also offering participatory experiences around content. But why not reap the benefits of having a nightlife associated with the museum? A place, in the spirit of the journal, to be civic (though not necessarily civil).

Museum 22
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Adventures in Artist-Driven Public Engagement: Machine Project at the Hammer Museum

Museum 2.0

What happens when a formal art museum invites a group of collaborative, participatory artists to be in residence for a year? Several artists offer surprising insights into making participatory projects appealing to visitors. Frequently, we get stuck on developing participatory projects or events that serve as many people as possible.

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