Published on
March 26, 2010 in
News.
If you missed our recent International Online Seminar – Planning and Designing for Children and Families – attended by professionals on three continents, here’s your chance to experience the complete exact-same event on CD! And save 25% when you order before 15 April!
Delegates to the live event included professionals from leading institutions (including MoMA, Tate, Historic Scotland, Art Institute of Chicago, Smithsonian Institution, Boston Museum of Fine Arts, National Archives of Australia, Philadelphia Museum of Art, Royal Botanic Gardens, Imperial War Museum…)
Continue reading ‘New Seminar-In-A-Box: How To Make Your Institution A Sought-After Destination For Families’
The UCL Mellon Programme is seeking to appoint a postdoctoral Research Fellow from September 2010, to investigate the theme “Translation as dissemination: museums, objects, audiences”.
Applicants will have recently completed a PhD in a discipline related to the Fellowship and ideally will have acquired some teaching experience related to their research interests.
The appointment will be full time on UCL Grade 7. The salary range will be £31,778 – £38,441 per annum, inclusive of London Allowance.
For further details about the vacancy and how to apply online please go to http://www.ucl.ac.uk/hr/jobs/ and search on Reference Number 1130479.
Closing date : 19th April 2010.
Latest time for the submission of applications is 12 noon.
Interview date: Friday 21st May 2010.
University College London Taking Action for Equality.
Published on
March 5, 2010 in
News.
This exciting new collection of essays by leading international museum practitioners focuses on the across-the-board innovations taking place in some of the world’s most forward-thinking museums – and charts the new directions museums will need to take in today’s increasingly challenging and competitive environment.
For more information and to order, please visit: www.museumsetc.com/?p=2703
Continue reading ‘New Publication: New Thinking – Rules for the (R)evolution of Museums’