Currently teaches ethics and convergence issues online in the AAP Master of Arts in Museum Studies program for Johns Hopkins University, as well as traditional museum studies, in the classroom, at Case Western Reserve University where she is adjunct faculty in the Department of Art History. She has a Ph.D. in European Painting and Sculpture and twenty-five years of experience as a museum professional. In addition to her commentaries for Musematic, she is the lead blogger for MIDEA (http://midea.nmc.org/), a non-profit organization with the goal to provide, timely, succinct and practical knowledge about emerging technologies that museums can use to advance their missions
What could be better? That’s what I was thinking to myself when this morning’s mail brought my desk copy of Herman T. Tavani’s Ethics and Technologies, and Strategies for Ethical Computing (Third Edition). I know that sounds crazy but I’ve been at odds with myself for the past six months trying to decide where I [...]
New Spice: Study Like a Scholar, Scholar
Spent a fascinating day today in San Antonio at a MIDEA Workshop on Social Media. MIDEA is an acronym for the Marcus Institute for Digital Education and the Arts. In terms of full disclosure, I’m the lead blogger for the MIDEA blog, so I’m writing this both as an employee and a participant. The workshop [...]
Just back from AAM and since the conference was slam bang in the middle of the American Idol extravaganza, I wanted to nominate a few of my own American Idols.
Huzzah for the Digital Jump-Start Unconference Co-chaired by Sharon Leon and Michael Edson
Kudos and a special champagne toast to the entire Media & Technology Board, and [...]
At 8 am this morning, in the middle of Olympic Avenue, in Los Angeles, on my way to chair a session at AAM, I fell.
I think this is a story about unemployment.
I’m not really unemployed, I’m underemployed. I teach, I do contract work and I truly enjoy what I do. I’ve been very happy lately [...]
Kim the Kitten reads an executive summary of her report about museums entitled “We love museums…Do Museums Love Us Back?”
Don’t go to AAM until you’ve watched it. In fact, don’t go back to work tomorrow morning until you’ve watched it.
I don’t even have the merest sliver of an actual link to new technologies in this blog post. I believe inherently in the value of a meritocracy and I think that the woman who writes the weekly webzine Luxirare has outdone herself with this avocado/crab recipe. And if you like that here’s a link to [...]
It’s been a long, long time since I’ve had much to do with students in art school. However, due to a fortunate series of events (involving a get-away weekend with my husband to a farm bed and breakfast in Niagara-on-the-lake) I’ve become acquainted with three talented young women. Blogs about Carrie and “Veggie Boullion” are [...]
On Monday, May 24, 9:00 – 10:15 a.m. there will be panel discussion at AAM on the Future of Museums, Libraries, and Archives. In the summer of 2008 The National Academy of Sciences, supported by IMLS, convened “The Future of Libraries and Museums in the 21st Century Planning.” This meeting [...]
I enjoy going to the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Museums (AAM). There are interesting sessions, lots of networking opportunities, reunions with friends (old and new) and this year there is one more cause for celebration in Los Angeles. Nik Honeysett, Head of Administration at J. Paul Getty Museum, [...]
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