Museums for the many : Standards for museums and galleries to use when developing access policies
Publication details: London : Department for Culture, Media and Sport. Museums and Galleries Division, [1999]Description: 15 fSummary: A draft of these standards was first published for comments as part of a review of access to museums and galleries which began in the summer of 1997 and was later subsumed into the Department for Culture, Media and Sport’s (DCMS) Spending Review. In reviewing access, DCMS has examined admission charges at the national museums and galleries which it funds, as well as the wider issue of access to all museums and galleries and their collections. (Font: Introducció)| Item type | Current library | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Book
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Centre d' Informació i Documentació del CERC | PM24 Mus 99 | 1 | Available | 1900065937 |
1. Introduction -- 2. Response to the Consultation -- 3. What’s happening now -- 4. Which Museums are affected by these standards? -- 5. Context in which access policies are set -- 6. Main access principles -- 7. Strategies for improving access -- 8. Museums for the many: examples of good practice: ‘A Respectable Trade? Bristol and Transatlantic Slavery Exhibition’: Bristol City Museum and Art Gallery ; ‘Art Icebreaker’: Dulwich Picture Gallery’s outreach project ; ‘Dialogue in the Dark’ at the Museum of Science and Industry in Manchester ; Events and activities at the Galleries of Justice, Nottingham ; Sunday Opening at the Oxford University Museum of Natural History ; Science Nights at the Science Museum ; Tate Gallery of Modern Art: building audiences before the new gallery opens ; Community exhibition programmes at Tyne and Wear Museums ; Victoria & Albert Museum’s Shamiana project ; ‘First Impressions’ at Wolverhampton Art Gallery and Museum
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