- Registrar [Wexner Center For The Arts, Columbus, OH]
- Senior Exhibitions Administrator [Institute for the Study of the Ancient World, New York, NY]
- Assistant Director of Education [Plains Art Museum, Fargo, ND]
- Chief Executive Officer [Museum of Vancouver, Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada]
- Executive Director/CEO [Vero Beach Museum of Art, Vero Beach, FL]
- Executive Director [Deepwood Museum & Gardens, Salem, OR]
- Associate Director Business Partnerships [ California Academy of Sciences, San Francisco, CA]
- Head of Knowledge [Royal British Columbia Museum, Victoria, British Columbia, Canada]
- Director, Public Programs [Wake Forest University, Winston-Salem, NC]
- Director of Museum Education [Manetti Shrem Museum, Davis, CA]
- Curator-in-Charge [Renwick Gallery Smithsonian American Art Museum, Washington, DC]
- Associate Director of Events and Programs [The Broad, Los Angeles, CA]
- Collections Registrar [Anchorage Museum Association, Anchorage, AK]
- Director [John Michael Kohler Arts Center, Sheboygan, WI]
- Corporate Program Assistant/Installer [deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum, Lincoln, MA]
- Art Loan Manager [deCordova Sculpture Park and Museum, Lincoln, MA]
Author: Colleen Sutherland (Page 3 of 18)
Today’s announcement comes to you from Cynthia Robinson, Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Museum Education and director of the Tufts Museum Studies program. Free to everyone!
For its first Virtual Special Issue, the editorial team of the Museum Education Roundtable chose articles highlighting the breadth and scope of the JME over the past four decades. They reached out to Museum Studies colleagues at John F. Kennedy University, the University of San Francisco, George Washington University, and Tufts University to see what JME articles they return to again and again, whether on their class syllabi or for their own personal inspiration and growth. Access it here: http://explore.tandfonline.com/page/ah/rjme-vsi
We know how difficult it can be to keep up with current museum literature during your busy everyday life, particularly if you no longer have a syllabus to guide you. Our goal is to provide our readership with up-to-date information about a wide variety of topics that people actually find useful.
Each week, we put out a call to you for suggestions of items worth reading, such as:
- news articles
- blog posts
- graphics
- journal articles
If you come across something relevant, please submit it to us (along with a few short sentences about why you think it is particularly helpful) at tufts.museum.blog@gmail.com. We will post your suggestions as they come in, as well as adding them to our permanent What We’re Readingpage.
So, please keep your eyes peeled and keep us in mind when you find something interesting!
Just as a reminder, the What We’re Reading page also compiles some helpful blogs that are worth checking regularly.
We know how difficult it can be to keep up with current museum literature during your busy everyday life, particularly if you no longer have a syllabus to guide you. Our goal is to provide our readership with up-to-date information about a wide variety of topics that people actually find useful.
Each week, we put out a call to you for suggestions of items worth reading, such as:
- news articles
- blog posts
- graphics
- journal articles
If you come across something relevant, please submit it to us (along with a few short sentences about why you think it is particularly helpful) at tufts.museum.blog@gmail.com. We will post your suggestions as they come in, as well as adding them to our permanent What We’re Reading page.
So, please keep your eyes peeled and keep us in mind when you find something interesting!
Just as a reminder, the What We’re Reading page also compiles some helpful blogs that are worth checking regularly.
Join a special tour at Tufts’ Art Gallery Thursday, April 14th, 5 – 6:30, related to interpreting violent histories. The current exhibition includes artwork by Marcelo Brodsky and Jorge Tacla addressing the legacy of violence in Argentina and Chile, in particular, and the tour will also include commentary by the Gallery’s Liz Cantor and Noe Montez, in Tufts’ Theater program. Dr. Montez’s new work is focused on survivor-tour guides at former torture sites in Argentina. He is exploring how traumatic history is performed for visitors, and he and Liz have devised a way to weave those issues into the exhibition tour.
If you’re interested, please send an RSVP to bridget.conley@tufts.edu