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all about audience research in museums and other cultural institutions
What is the audience research blog?
Hi everyone. I'm conducting a blogging experiment - will this blog become a way for those of us who work in museum evaluation and audience research to share our work with the world, rather than via email to our contacts as happens currently?
My challenge to you, my colleagues, is to use this blog to post questions, answer queries and share experiences. I look forward to this adventure with a mixed sense of excitement and anxiety!
Disclaimer: The views expressed on this blog are those of individual post authors and are not the official views of the Australian Museum, who accepts no liability for content posted on this site. This blog is moderated by Lynda Kelly with input from Mel Broe an intern from the University of Sydney.
Contributors
Live feed: Transformations in Cultural & Scientific Communication
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Link list
- Audience Research Links on del.icio.us
- Audience Research on Flickr
- Australian Museum Audience Research Centre
- Committee for Education and Cultural Action (CECA)
- Committee on Audience Research and Evaluation (AAM)
- Evaluation & Visitor Research Special Interest Group (Museums Australia)
- ExhibitFiles
- Exploratorium Visitor Research and Evaluation
- Mel's Blog - about her internship in audience research at the AM
- Museum Learning Collaborative
- OPANDA, Smithsonian
- our wiki - audience research and Web2.0
- Randi Korn's Resources
- School of St Jude (Gillian's blog)
- Visitor Studies Association
- Visitor Studies Group UK
4 comments:
What are traditional methods of finding out about your audience and is the internet affecting the way you do audience research?
How important are the 'audience' in shaping museum policy, and what areas of policy does it affect?
Thought you might find interesting the work we are doing at American History Workshop with our Telling Lives story capture technology. This technology allows audiences to answer question to a video camera that is than collected as a response database.
We are detailing our work on this blog:
www.tellinglivesblog.com
Thanks for this Chris, most interesting. I was able to view the stories on YouTube Tellinglives.
How does your organisation feel about using YouTube as a broadcast medium?
Mel - I'm going to answer your first question via a new post, and then deal with your second question in a later post.
Chris - I'm also going to move your message to a new post as what I think you're doing is very innovative and wuld like to discuss it further.
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