A Place Not a Place: Reflection and Possibility in Museums and Libraries
Autor David Carren Limba Engleză Hardback – 25 mai 2006
| Toate formatele și edițiile | Preț | Express |
|---|---|---|
| Paperback (1) | 298.43 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 18 mai 2006 | 298.43 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Hardback (1) | 643.41 lei 43-57 zile | |
| Bloomsbury Publishing – 25 mai 2006 | 643.41 lei 43-57 zile |
Preț: 643.41 lei
Preț vechi: 927.85 lei
-31%
Puncte Express: 965
Preț estimativ în valută:
113.89€ • 132.29$ • 98.67£
113.89€ • 132.29$ • 98.67£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 02-16 martie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780759110199
ISBN-10: 0759110190
Pagini: 151
Dimensiuni: 164 x 236 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția AltaMira Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
ISBN-10: 0759110190
Pagini: 151
Dimensiuni: 164 x 236 x 17 mm
Greutate: 0.4 kg
Editura: Bloomsbury Publishing
Colecția AltaMira Press
Locul publicării:New York, United States
V-ar putea interesa
-
-7%Preț: 566.53 lei606.81 lei -
Preț: 422.93 lei -
RDA and Cartographic ResourcesPaige G. AndrewPreț: 442.19 lei -
Diversity in Youth Literature: Opening Doors Through ReadingJamie Campbell NaidooPreț: 373.86 lei -
Library Management 101: A Practical GuideDiane L. VelasquezPreț: 487.99 lei -
-22%Preț: 269.95 lei346.54 lei -
-26%Preț: 264.21 lei357.76 lei
Cuprins
Chapter 1 Introduction: Reflective Users
Chapter 2 1. The Cognitive Management of Cultural Institutions
Chapter 3 2. What I Saw in the Museum
Chapter 4 3. What I Read in the Library
Chapter 5 4. Wanting, at Ten
Chapter 6 5. Rescuing the User
Chapter 7 6. Reading Beyond the Museum
Chapter 8 7. Five Thoughtful Exercises
Chapter 9 8. Observing Collaboration
Chapter 10 9. What Do We Want
Chapter 11 10. Heroic Life, Learning Life
Chapter 12 11. Memory
Chapter 13 12. A Place Not a Place
Chapter 14 13. Invisible Actions, Invisible Traces
Chapter 2 1. The Cognitive Management of Cultural Institutions
Chapter 3 2. What I Saw in the Museum
Chapter 4 3. What I Read in the Library
Chapter 5 4. Wanting, at Ten
Chapter 6 5. Rescuing the User
Chapter 7 6. Reading Beyond the Museum
Chapter 8 7. Five Thoughtful Exercises
Chapter 9 8. Observing Collaboration
Chapter 10 9. What Do We Want
Chapter 11 10. Heroic Life, Learning Life
Chapter 12 11. Memory
Chapter 13 12. A Place Not a Place
Chapter 14 13. Invisible Actions, Invisible Traces
Recenzii
Would that all cultural or public officials had David Carr's ability, even determination, to observe, to explain, and to share insights about the role of our cultural institutions in our communities.
This remarkable book reminds us of and reinforces in us the critical role that libraries and museums play in our society - instruments of our persistent pursuit of our own identities and ideal selves. Every library and museum professional will profit from David Carr's thoughtful observations and careful articulation of what really goes on within our walls.
David Carr writes using beautiful, often poetic words that emulate the elusive magical act of learning that he writes about. Into his writing, he weaves palpable descriptions of the cultural places he extols, carefully chosen theorists that illuminate his (and ultimately our) thinking, and the wonder and excitement of the learners. His book is a journey we get caught up in and become enriched by.
In A Place, Not a Place, David Carr, with the voice of a poet, articulates the condition of an open mind free to roam - from place to place and from time to time - and thus free to discover. For him, learning is the highest art, and he is a master practitioner.
Once again David Carr has written a book that gently challenges us to rethink the mission of our cultural institutions. He reminds us that a library or a museum has an almost mysterious power over a community and that these public spaces offer each individual and each community a promise that is ineffable but real. As a practicing librarian, I find David Carr's insightful and provocative essays to be a refreshing change from the "how-to" books that are so commonly found on the shelves of librarians. If you want to understand the future of cultural institutions, throw away the how-to books and read A Place Not a Place.
This thoughtful and intelligent collection of essays about the amazing potential of museums and libraries is a resource for readers to return to time and again. It can be challenging to rise above the day-to-day demands of running a museum, but David Carr offers an inspiring path for cultural institutions continually striving to improve lives in their communities.
The value of this book is Carr's passionate commitment to the possibilities within cultural institutions and his insistence that we aspire to actualize them in our own work, lives, and institutions.
The book itself is terrific...a bedside read every bit as much as deserving a place (on) the office bookshelf.
This remarkable book reminds us of and reinforces in us the critical role that libraries and museums play in our society - instruments of our persistent pursuit of our own identities and ideal selves. Every library and museum professional will profit from David Carr's thoughtful observations and careful articulation of what really goes on within our walls.
David Carr writes using beautiful, often poetic words that emulate the elusive magical act of learning that he writes about. Into his writing, he weaves palpable descriptions of the cultural places he extols, carefully chosen theorists that illuminate his (and ultimately our) thinking, and the wonder and excitement of the learners. His book is a journey we get caught up in and become enriched by.
In A Place, Not a Place, David Carr, with the voice of a poet, articulates the condition of an open mind free to roam - from place to place and from time to time - and thus free to discover. For him, learning is the highest art, and he is a master practitioner.
Once again David Carr has written a book that gently challenges us to rethink the mission of our cultural institutions. He reminds us that a library or a museum has an almost mysterious power over a community and that these public spaces offer each individual and each community a promise that is ineffable but real. As a practicing librarian, I find David Carr's insightful and provocative essays to be a refreshing change from the "how-to" books that are so commonly found on the shelves of librarians. If you want to understand the future of cultural institutions, throw away the how-to books and read A Place Not a Place.
This thoughtful and intelligent collection of essays about the amazing potential of museums and libraries is a resource for readers to return to time and again. It can be challenging to rise above the day-to-day demands of running a museum, but David Carr offers an inspiring path for cultural institutions continually striving to improve lives in their communities.
The value of this book is Carr's passionate commitment to the possibilities within cultural institutions and his insistence that we aspire to actualize them in our own work, lives, and institutions.
The book itself is terrific...a bedside read every bit as much as deserving a place (on) the office bookshelf.