Remove Collaboration Remove Intergenerational Remove Participatory
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Guest Post: Community and Civic Engagement in Museum Programs

Museum 2.0

Visitors bond and bridge through participatory experiences at MAH. Museum programs need to then actively respond to their communities through a variety of ongoing discursive, collaborative and inclusive formats that address needs and assets but also invite communities to be active participants in this process.

Museum 49
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Which New Audiences? A Great Washington Post Article and its Implications about Age, Income, and Race

Museum 2.0

The second half covers our work at the MAH (and by implication, at other "scrappy small museums") to collaborate with community members to co-create institutions for people of diverse backgrounds. The first half of the article covers high-priced events like adult sleepovers and Museum Hack tours at major urban museums.

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From Community Arts To Community of Online Learners: Janet Salmons, Ph.D

Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media

From Cornell I went to the intergenerational, national nonprofit called Magic Me. Most of the projects with these programs were carried out collaboratively; so I had a chance to see how different kinds of organizations, from grassroots to national, operate. It focused on collaborative e-learning.

Arts 50
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Building Community: Who / How / Why

Museum 2.0

We invited community members in, to be active contributors, collaborators, and co-creators in our museum space. As we developed new 3rd Friday community festivals , we were careful to design them as intergenerational experiences. We had incredible success transforming our institution into a vibrant cultural center.

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