Javascript must be enabled to continue!
Introduction: conceptualising Curatopia
View through CrossRef
As museums continue to change in the twenty-first century, the ‘figure of the curator’ is in flux. This introduction explores how curating globally is being (re)conceptualised through engagement with Indigenous people in the Pacific, and collections and exhibitions in Euro-American institutions. It provides an overview of this book, which brings together curators, scholars, and critics from a range of fields in international institutions to engage in debates about curatorial histories, theories, and practices. The introduction ponders the past, present and future of museums and curatorship. It identifies, in the plurality of approaches evident in this collection, an emerging curatorial ‘heterotopia’, a critical but ethical approach to curating. This new vision of curatorial practice, Curatopia, facilitates the reinvention of museums with ethnographic collections from the colonial period, and offers pathways for future development, research and experimentation.
Title: Introduction: conceptualising Curatopia
Description:
As museums continue to change in the twenty-first century, the ‘figure of the curator’ is in flux.
This introduction explores how curating globally is being (re)conceptualised through engagement with Indigenous people in the Pacific, and collections and exhibitions in Euro-American institutions.
It provides an overview of this book, which brings together curators, scholars, and critics from a range of fields in international institutions to engage in debates about curatorial histories, theories, and practices.
The introduction ponders the past, present and future of museums and curatorship.
It identifies, in the plurality of approaches evident in this collection, an emerging curatorial ‘heterotopia’, a critical but ethical approach to curating.
This new vision of curatorial practice, Curatopia, facilitates the reinvention of museums with ethnographic collections from the colonial period, and offers pathways for future development, research and experimentation.
Related Results
He alo ā he alo / kanohi ki te kanohi / face-to-face: curatorial bodies, encounters and relations
He alo ā he alo / kanohi ki te kanohi / face-to-face: curatorial bodies, encounters and relations
Throughout the Pacific, interpersonal encounters are characterized by a deep level of physical intimacy and engagement - from the honi/hongi, the face-to-face greeting, to the ha‘a...
Curating time
Curating time
Many of the chapters in this book engage with issues of time and temporality, either explicitly or indirectly. The linear or progressive time implied by the neologism ‘curatopia’ c...
Conceptualising the Academic Self
Conceptualising the Academic Self
Becoming an academic can be an overwhelming, if not a completely consuming, experience, and conceptualising this process is often fraught with a lack of understanding of both the p...
E-071 Organization of a Neurointerventional Fellowship Curriculum
E-071 Organization of a Neurointerventional Fellowship Curriculum
Introduction
The field of Neurointervention has attracted some of the very best physicians across the world. Given the interdisciplinary nature of this specialty,...
Introducing ‘Intimate Civility’: Towards a New Concept for 21st-Century Relationships
Introducing ‘Intimate Civility’: Towards a New Concept for 21st-Century Relationships
Fig. 1: Photo by Miguel Orós, from unsplash.comFeminism has stalled at the bedroom door. In the post-#metoo era, more than ever, we need intimate civil rights in our relationships ...
From syndromes to symptoms: Advancing our understanding of mental disorders
From syndromes to symptoms: Advancing our understanding of mental disorders
<p>Traditionally, psychiatric syndromes have formed the primary target of explanation in psychopathology research. However, these syndromes have been significantly criticised...
The Ngā Ara Whakamana Process: Conceptualising and Designing a
Process to Engage with Māori Trust Factors in the Development of IT Artefacts
The Ngā Ara Whakamana Process: Conceptualising and Designing a
Process to Engage with Māori Trust Factors in the Development of IT Artefacts
<p><strong>As technology becomes ever more present, there continues to be a disconnect between the IT artefacts created and the needs of the Māori communities that use ...

