Technikatörténeti szemle 22. (1996)

TANULMÁNYOK - MacLeod, Roy: Modern Times and the Sciene Museum: Museum Knowledge and its Management

Literature 1 Roger Silverstone: The Medium is the Museum: Objects and Logics in Times and Spaces, in John Durant (éd.): Museums and the Public Understanding of Science (London: Scien­ce Museum, 1992), 34. 2 Theodore Anton Sande: 'Museums, Museums, Museums', Museum Management and Curatorship, 11. (1992), 185-192. 3 According to Alain Morley and Guy Le Vavasseur: Guides des 6500 Musées et Collections en France (Pais: Le Cherche Midi, 1991) and Hermann Liibebe, citing Handbuch der Mu­seen, in Deutsches Museum Jahresbericht, 1986, 13. See also Susan Pearce: 'Preface' in Stella Butler, Science and Technology Museums (Leicester: University of Leicester, 1992). 4 Kenneth Hudson and Ann Nicholls (eds): The Directory of Museums and Living Displays (London: 3rd edition, 1985). 5 See also B. F. Finn: The Museum of Science and Technology: Historic Outline, in M. Shapi­ro (ed): The Museum: A Reference Guide (Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press,), ch. 6. 6 Ludmilla Jordanova: 'Objects of Knowledge: A Historical Perspective on Museums,' in P. Veigo (ed.): The New Museology (London: Reaktlon Books, 1989), 23. 7 See Nicholas Thomas: 'Licensed Curosity: Cook's Pacific Voyages,' in John Eisner and Roger Cardinal (eds): The Culture of Collecting (Melbourne: Melbourne University Press, 1994). 8 Michael Hunter: The Cabinet Institutionalised: The Royal Society's Repository and its Background,' in O. Impey and A. MacGregor (eds): The Origins of Museums: The Cabin­ets of Curiosities in Sixteenth and Seventeenth Century Europe (Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1985), 158-168. 9 Jordanova, op. cit. 25. 10 See Eilean Hooper-Greenhill: "The Museum in the Disciplinary Society,' Susan Pearce (ed.): Museum Sudies in Material Culture (Leicester: Leicester University Press, 1989), 61-72. 11 Alan Morton: 'Tomorrow's Yesterdays: Science Museums and the Future', in Robert Lum­ley (ed.), The Museum Time Machine (London: Routledge, 1988), 131, quoting the Catalogue of the Ashmolean Museum, 1836, as cited in D. Murray, Museums: Their his­tory and Use (Glasgow, 1904), 129. 12 Lorraine Daston and Peter Galison: 'The Image of Objectivity,' Representations, 40 (1992), 80-128. 13 See E. McClung Fleming: 'Artifact Study: A Proposed Model,' in Thomas Schlereth (ed.), Material Culture Studies in America (Nashville: American Association for State and Local History, 1982), 162-173. 14 Morton, op. cit. 15 George Basalla: Museums and Technological Utopianism,' in Ian M. G. Quimby and Polly Anne Earl (eds): Technological Innovation and the Decorative Arts, Winterthur Conferen­ce Report, 1973 (Charlottesville: University of Virginia Press, 1974), 353-373. 16 Theodor W. Adorno: Valéry Proust Museum,' in Prisms (Cambridge, Mass.: MIT Press, 1981), 175. 17 Morton, op. cit. 129. 18 Basalla, op. cit. 370. 19 A formidable brief is anticipated in David Noble: Forces of Production: A Social History of Industrial Atomation (New York: Knopf, 1984). 20 Morton, op. cit. 140. 21 Jordanova divides museums into three categories: first, by the nature of their contents, the kind of person whom they is organised, or from their locality, second, by its interor or­ganisation, and third, by their relation to individual objects, authorship, authenticity, anti-

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