Professional Documents
Culture Documents
113
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
114
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
115
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
116
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
117
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
7
Postoje komercijalni sustavi za upravljanje
8
zbirkama kojima je cilj da uvrste informacije To je rjeenje razvijeno u sklopu istraivakog
o predmetima u sustave za upravljanje (Sa- projekta Open Heritage: Enabling the Eu-
rasan and Donovan, 1988.; Sarasan, 1997.; ropean Culture Economy (Scali, and Tarif,
Ashby, et al., 2001.). 2001).
118
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
119
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
120
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
Besser, H. (1997a), The Transformation of the Grant, A. (2000), Content Management Systems.
Museum and the Way its Perceived, in Jones- An Information Paper from the NOF Technical
Garmil K. (ed.), The Wired Museum, American Advisory Service.
Association of Museums: Washington. http://www.ukoln.ac.uk/nof/support/help/papers/
Besser, H. (1997b), Integrating Collections Ma- cms/, last visited on 15/03/05
nagement Information into Online Exhibits: The Hodder, I. and Hutson, S. (2003), Reading the
World Wide Web as a Facilitator for Linking past: current approaches to interpretation in ar-
Two Separate Processes, in Museums & the Web chaeology, 3rd ed., Cambridge University Press:
Conference Proceedings, Los Angeles, CA, Mar- Cambridge, New York.
ch 16-19, 1997. Hooper-Greenhill, E. (1992), Museums and the
Blackaby, J. and Sandore, B. (1997), Building Shaping of Knowledge, Routledge: London.
Integrated Museum Information Systems: Practi- Hooper-Greenhill, E. (2001), Museums and the Inter-
cal Approaches to Data Organization and Access pretation of Visual Culture, Routledge: London.
in Museums & the Web Conference Proceedings, Jones-Garmil, K. (1997), Laying the Founda-
Los Angeles, CA, March 16-19, 1997. tion: Three Decades of Computer Technology
Bower, J. and Roberts, A. (eds.) (1995), Develop- in the Museum, in Jones-Garmil K. (ed.), The
ments in International Museum and Cultural He- Wired Museum, American Association of Museu-
ritage Information Standards, Getty Information ms: Washington.
Institute and CIDOC. Karp, I. and Lavine, S.D. (eds.) (1991), Exhibiting
http://www.willpowerinfo.myby.co.uk/cidoc/ Cultures: The Poetics and Politics of Museum Di-
stand1.htm, last visited on 22/02/05 splay, Smintsonian Institution Press: Washington,
CHIN (2000), Collections Management Software D.C.
Review - Comparative Analysis. Canada, Cana- Kavakli, E. and Bakogianni, S. (2004), Mana-
dian Heritage Information Network. ging Museum Information in Second Interna-
http://www.chin.gc.ca/English/Collections_Ma- tional Conference of Museology Proceedings,
nagement/Software_Review/index.html, last visi- Technology for Cultural Heritage: Management
ted on 15/03/05. Education - Communication, Mytilene, June 28
Cotton, J. and Wood, B. (1996), Retrieving July 2, 2004 (in print) (in Greek).
Prehistories at the Museum of London: A gallery Koot, G. J. (2001), Museum Librarians as Infor-
case-study, in McManus, P. (ed.), Archaeologi- mation Strategists, International Journal of Spe-
cal Displays and the Public. Museology and In- cial Libraries (INSPEL) 35(4): 248-258.
terpretation, Institute of Archaeology, University Kotler, N. (2001), New Ways of Experience Cul-
College London. ture: the Role of Museums and Marketing Impli-
Dawson, D. and McKenna, G. (1998), mda Sur- cations, Museum Management and Curatorship,
vey of Information Technology in Museums, 19(4): 417-425.
mda Information 4(1): 13-20. Lazaridou, A and Santorinaios, M. (2004), The
Donovan, K. (1997), The Best of Intentions: new technologies lead to a new museum. The
Public Access, the Web, and the Evolution of experience of the exhibition 1884-1930: From the
Museum Automation, in Museums & the Web Christian collection to the Byzantine Museum
Conference Proceedings, Los Angeles, CA, Mar- in First International Conference of Museology
ch 16-19, 1997. Proceedings, Museum, Communication and New
Economou, M. (2003), Museum: A Repository or Technologies, Mytilene, May 31- June 2, 2002:
a Living Organism? Museological thoughts and 155-159 (in Greek).
issues, Kritiki: Athens (in Greek). Light, R., Roberts, D. Andrew and Stewart, Jen-
Falk, J.H. and Dierking, L.D. (eds.) (1995), Public nifer D., (eds.) (1986),Museum Documentation
Institutions for Personal Learning: Establishing a Systems: Developments and Applications, Butte-
Research Agenda, American Association of Mu- rworths: London.
seums: Washington DC. Mason, I. (2002), Knowledge management and
Grant, A. (1999), Cataloguing is DeadLong cultural institutions, in mda Conference Procee-
Live the Cataloguers in mda Information (5)3: dings, Common Threads, Birmingham Botanical
19-25. Gardens, September 4-6,2002.
121
M U Z E O L O G I J A 4 1 / 4 2
MacDonald S. (1996), Theorizing museums: Scali, G. and Tarif, F. (2001), Bridging the col-
an introduction in MacDonald S. and Fyfe, G. lection Management System Multimedia Exhi-
(eds.), Theorizing museums, Blackwell/ The So- bition divide: a New Architecture for Modular
ciological Review: Oxford. Museum Systems, ICHIM 2001 Conference
Mouliou, M. and Bounia, A. (1999), Museum Proceedings, Cultural Heritage and Technologies
Exhibitions: Interpretative approaches in museum in the Third Millennium, Milan, September 3-7,
theory and practice, Archaeology and Arts Jour- 2001.
nal, 70: 53-58 (in Greek). Shanks, M. and Tilley, C. (1993), Re-constructing
Mouliou, M. (2005), Museums: Places for un- archaeology: theory and practice, 2nd ed., Cam-
derstanding the world, Tetradia Mouseiologias bridge University Press: Cambridge.
2 : 18-27 (in Greek). Stiff, M. and McKenna, G. (2000), Standards in
Museum Automation: Dening the Need Action. Spectrum IT Guide, mda: Cambridge.
(1998), A round table with Rosanne McCaffrey, Tilley, C. (1994), Interpreting material culture
David Bearman, Jane Sledge, Peter Homulos, in Pearce, S. (ed.), Interpreting Objects and Col-
Lenore Sarasan and Paul Perrot, Museum News, lections, Routledge: London and New York.
66(6) : 42-48. Vergo, P. (1994), The Rhetoric of Display, in
Pearce, S. (1994), Thinking about things: Ap- Miles, R. S. and Zavala, L. (eds.), Towards the
proaches to the study of the artifacts, in Pearce, Museum of the Future, Routledge: London.
S. (ed.), Interpreting Objects and Collections,
Routledge: London and New York. OBJECTS FROM THE PAST,
Pedley, M. (1998), Standards in Action. A guide
to using Spectum, mda: Cambridge.
NARRATIVES FOR THE PRESENT
Sarasan, L. (1988), Standards: How Do We Get This paper aims to participate to the dialogue
There From Here?, Museum News, 66(6):36. about the content management systems for han-
Sarasan, L. and Donovan, K. (1988), The Next dling enriched museum information. We will argue
Step in Museum Automation: Staging Encounters that the collections management systems (CMSs)
with Remarkable Things, Willoughby Press: Win- used today leave out important and valuable inter-
netka. http://www.willo.com/services/articles.asp pretative data created in the daily work of the mu-
last visited on 15/03/05. seum. A review of the currently used systems and a
Sarasan, L. (1997), What Makes Multi MIMSY presentation of the advantages and disadvantages
2000 So Different?, Willoughby Press: Win- of those will support the argument. Furthermore
netka. museum theory and practice that articulates the
http://www.willo.com/services/article_what- interpretative framework towards content mana-
makesmimsy.html, last visited on 15/03/05. gement will be discussed along with some efforts
to approach such a future development.
122