Digital Museum Objects and Memory: Postdigital Materiality, Aura and Value
Digital Museum Objects and Memory: Postdigital Materiality, Aura and Value
复制标题
数字博物馆物品与记忆：后数字物质性、光环与价值
DOI：
10.1111/cura.12361
复制
发表时间：
2020
期刊：
影响因子：
--
通讯作者：
Nicole Meehan
中科院分区：
文献类型：
--
作者：
Nicole Meehan
在文化领域，我们每天都会使用数字博物馆物品；在展览、网站、馆藏管理系统和我们的社交渠道上。但是，这些物体到底是什么？我们是否将它们理解为具有自身权利的物体？具有自己的本质和本质？在本文中，我将数字博物馆物品定义为物理博物馆物品（2D 和 3D）或天生的数字物品的真实且忠实的数字化图像。我认为，持续坚持将数字博物馆物品与其实体对应物进行概念化，妨碍了对其价值和作用的充分理解。我建议重新塑造和调整如何从物质性、真实性和光环角度考虑数字博物馆藏品，这将使馆藏能够接受更加民主化的解释形式，并将它们定位为跨文化记忆形成的积极参与者（Crownshaw，2013；Schofield、Foster-Smith、Bozo glu 和 Whitehead，2018）。基于通过调查和对博物馆专业人士的半结构化访谈收集的数据，我将概述该领域当前的思想，并提出推进展示模型的理由，这些展示模型必须意识到其对记忆构建的影响，因此本质上是多方面的。到底什么是数字博物馆
In the cultural sector we use digital museum objects every day; in exhibitions, websites, collections management systems, and on our social channels. But, what actually are these objects? Do we understand them as objects in their own right?With their own nature and essence? In this article, I define the digital museum object as a true and faithful digitised image of a physical museum object (in 2D and 3D) or a born digital object. I argue that the continual insistence upon conceptualising the digital museum object in relation to its physical counterpart precludes full understanding of its value and agency. I suggest that recasting and recalibrating how digital museum objects are considered in terms of materiality, authenticity and aura will open collections to more democratised forms of interpretation, and position them as active participants in the formation of transcultural memory (Crownshaw, 2013; Schofield, Foster-Smith, Bozo glu, & Whitehead, 2018). Building on data collected through surveys and semi-structured interviews with museum professionals, I will present an overview of current thought in the sector and make the case for moving forward to models of display that are necessarily aware of their impact on memory-construction and are thus fundamentally polyvocal in nature. WHAT EXACTLY IS A DIGITAL MUSEUM
联合制作系列：通过文化探索重新想象多声部的过去
影响因子：
0.5
作者：
Schofield T
通讯作者：
Schofield T
7/7 和连接记忆：后稀缺文化中记忆的互动轨迹
影响因子：
1.1
作者：
Hoskins A
通讯作者：
Hoskins A