Museum Volunteers

Goodlad, Sinclair; McIvor, Stephanie

doi:10.4324/9780203976456

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…Concerning this, several papers address the importance of volunteers for a museum (Kartchner et. al, 2021;Goodlad and McIvor, 2005;Holmes, 2007;Pãceºilã, 2020;Duursma et al, 2023;Lyons and Wearing, 2008;Edwards, 2007;Lithgow and Timbrell, 2014;Refvem et al, 2021). Although developed in a different cultural environment, V Factor, a program implemented by the Natural History Museum in London, offered volunteers the chance to work in public view alongside Museum scientists, transforming them from visitors to proactive volunteers (Miller et.…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does a museum facilitate social inclusion and diversity by accessing national and European non-reimbursable funds?

BĂLAN

2024

Perspol

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Does a museum facilitate social inclusion and diversity by accessing national and European non-reimbursable funds?

BĂLAN

2024

Perspol

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“…Our analysis has implications for other forms of voluntary sector and citizen involvement in criminal justice across jurisdictions. It is also pertinent for other sectors increasingly reliant on volunteering, inter alia health and social care (Naylor et al., 2013) and public museums (Goodlad and McIvor, 2005). Extrapolating our framework is not straightforward; however, consideration of organisational and institutional differences, varying penal-welfare cultures and conditions, and geo-political, socio-cultural and legal intricacies is required (e.g.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Evaluating voluntary sector involvement in mass incarceration: The case of Samaritan prisoner volunteers

Tomczak

Bennett

2020

Punishment & Society

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Mass incarceration and supervision operate through a mixed economy. Using the case study of Samaritans’ emotional support for prisoners in distress in England and Wales, we present an original framework of five normative criteria to facilitate nuanced assessment of voluntary sector criminal justice participation. This is an urgent, significant task for theory and practice: we need to find forms of public input that can deconstruct bloated penal systems. Whilst citizen involvement can be a positive form of ‘people power’, our assessment of Samaritans’ ostensibly welcome humanitarian intervention reveals how it deflects attention from severe shortcomings of the penal system. In the context of mass incarceration, we conclude that voluntary sector and citizen involvement in individualised service delivery alone risks obscuring deep problems and delaying much-needed change. This topic is particularly timely, given increasing non-state involvement in criminal justice and the global problem of prison suicide.

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Múzeumi látogatói élmény

Bodnár¹

2019

TURBULL

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Jelen cikk részletes szakirodalmi áttekintést nyújt az új muzeológia paradigmájához vezető trendekről, a múzeumi látogatói élményről, valamint az interpretációt segítő módszerekről. A szerző az interpretációt segítő módszereket beilleszti PINE és GILMORE (1998) élménymodelljének múzeumi kontextusban továbbfejlesztett verziójába. Az eszképizmus dimenziójának részletes vizsgálata ugyancsak megtörténik annak változatos értelmezései alapján, valamint az edutainment gyakorlata is beillesztésre kerül a modellbe. A cikk előkészítésül szolgál a témában megvalósítandó primer kutatáshoz.

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Museum Volunteers

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Does a museum facilitate social inclusion and diversity by accessing national and European non-reimbursable funds?

Does a museum facilitate social inclusion and diversity by accessing national and European non-reimbursable funds?

Evaluating voluntary sector involvement in mass incarceration: The case of Samaritan prisoner volunteers

Múzeumi látogatói élmény

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