Museum Management and Curatorship · 2019 · 36 citations · 47 references
HumanitiesCultural StudiesHeritage ConservationAudience StudiesHeritage PolicyMuseum StudiesCultural HeritageDigital HeritageMuseum EducationMuseum MarketingVisitor EngagementVisitor StudiesAudience RelationshipHeritage MarketingSystematic Literature Review
Transformations in the social, political, and economic roles of cultural heritage organisations have highlighted the need to strengthen their relationships with audiences. This study investigates the current academic debate on audience development in museums and heritage organisations to identify its main thematic areas. The authors conducted a systematic literature review using Web of Science, Scopus, and Dialnet databases. The review identified nine key categories: Management Strategies, Community Engagement, Participation, Knowing the Audience, Communication, Marketing, Education, Skills and Abilities, and Digital and Technological Environments. Future research should expand on each category, include additional languages and databases, and examine practitioner‑produced sources and documents.
A series of transformations in the social and political roles as well as in the economic contexts of cultural heritage organisations over the past decades have brought into focus the need for them to work on their relationship with audiences. The purpose of this paper is to explore the current academic debate on the audience development in museums and other cultural heritage organisations, with the aim of identifying the main thematic areas within this field of knowledge. A Systematic Literature Review has been conducted by using the Web of Science, Scopus and Dialnet databases. The following nine categories emerged from the analysis: Management Strategies, Community Engagement, Participation, Knowing the Audience, Communication, Marketing, Education, Skills and Abilities, and Digital and Technological Environments. Future research lines could further the existing knowledge of each of the identified categories, include additional languages and databases, and explore the sources and documents produced by cultural practitioners.
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The journal coverage of Web of Science and Scopus: a comparative analysis
Philippe Mongeon, Adèle Paul‐Hus · Scientometrics · 2015 · 4.7K citations · Full text
Museums and Communities: The Politics of Public Culture.
Carolyn Hamilton, Ivan Karp, Christine Mullen Kreamer et al. · Journal of American History · 1993 · 572 citations