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      Museum Practices and the Posthumanities: Curating for Planetary Habitability

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      SKU 9780367196844 Categories ,
      This book critically engages with and extends international approaches to progressing real-world and scholarly change within the museum sector by undertaking a series of ‘ecologizing experiments’ to rework the possible relations between things and people using a series of museum, collec...

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      Description

      Product ID:9780367196844
      Product Form:Paperback / softback
      Country of Manufacture:GB
      Series:Routledge Environmental Humanities
      Title:Museum Practices and the Posthumanities
      Subtitle:Curating for Planetary Habitability
      Authors:Author: Fiona R. Cameron
      Page Count:296
      Subjects:The arts: general topics, The arts: general issues, Museology and heritage studies, History, Climate change, Environmental science, engineering and technology, Travel guides: museums, historic sites, galleries etc, Museology & heritage studies, History, Climate change, Environmental science, engineering & technology, Museum, historic sites, gallery & art guides
      Description:This book critically engages with and extends international approaches to progressing real-world and scholarly change within the museum sector by undertaking a series of ‘ecologizing experiments’ to rework the possible relations between things and people using a series of museum, collection, theoretical and exhibition case studies.

      This book critiques modern museologies and curatorial practices that have been complicit in emerging existential crises. It confidently presents novel, more-than-human curatorial visions, methods, frameworks, policies, and museologies radically refiguring the epistemological foundations of curatorial, museological thinking, and practice for a habitable planet.

      Modern curatorial and museological practices are dominated by modern humanism in which capital growth, social, technological advancement, hubris, extraction, speciest logics, and colonial domination predominate, often without reflection. While history, science, and technology museums and their engagement with non-human worlds have always been ecological as an empirical reality, the human-centred frameworks and forms of human agency that institutions deploy tend to be non-cognizant of this reality. Museum Practices and the Posthumanities: Curating for Planetary Habitability reveals how these practices are ill-equipped to deal with the contemporary world of rapid digital transformations, post-Covid living, climate change, and its impacts among other societal changes, and it shows how museums might best meet these challenges by thinking with and in more-than-human worlds.

      This book is aimed at museological scholars and museum professionals, and it will provide them with the inspiration to conduct research on and curate from a different ecological reference point to promote a world good enough for all things to thrive in radical co-existence.


      Imprint Name:Routledge
      Publisher Name:Taylor & Francis Ltd
      Country of Publication:GB
      Publishing Date:2023-10-24

      Additional information

      Weight532 g
      Dimensions155 × 234 × 20 mm