Educación de personas adultas en museos públicos y galerias de arte: una exploración de campo

Autores/as

  • Darlene E. Clover

Palabras clave:

Museos y galerías de arte, educación de adultos, educación y aprendizaje

Resumen

Los museos y las galerías de arte son ubicuas características del paisaje en todo el mundo, involucrándose en una variedad de tipos de educación y aprendizaje de adultos. Usando un enfoque basado en el análisis de contenido y los resultados de un particular estudio, este artículo describe cómo investigadores en educación de personas adultas están analizando el trabajo de educación para adultos de estas instituciones. Los hallazgos muestran que las publicaciones vienen del norte global, no del sur global y resaltando una mezcla de enseñanza liberal, prácticas de aprendizaje y actividades disruptivas y creativas. También se pone un énfasis en el poder, la representación y la formación de alianzas, haciendo especial hincapié en la confusión que existe alrededor de los términos educación y aprendizaje en el campo de la educación de adultos. Se requieren más estudios para comprender la naturaleza compleja de las prácticas pedagógicas de estas instituciones.

Descargas

Los datos de descargas todavía no están disponibles.

Citas

Alexander, E. y Alexander, M. (2008). Museums in Motion. Landham, MD: Altamira Press.

Barrett, J. (2012). Museums and the public sphere. Oxford & Chichester: WileyBlackwell.

Banz, R. (2009). Exploring the personal orientation model: Self-directed learning within museum education, Proceedings of the Adult Education Research Conference (pp. 24–29). Chicago: University of Illinois.

Bennett, T. (1995). The birth of the British museum: History, theory, politics. London: Routledge.

Bigman, S. (1956). Evaluating exhibit effectiveness: selected findings on who comes? Why? And what effects? Adult Education Quarterly, 7, 26-34.

Chobot, M. & Chobot, R. (1990). Museums as educational institutions. New Directions for Adult and Continuing Education, 47, 55–62.

Clover, D. E. (2010). A contemporary review of feminist aesthetic practices in selected adult education journals and conference proceedings. Adult Education Quarterly, 60, (3), 233–248.

Davoren, A. (1999). Access and engagement: Adults and the Irish Museum of Modern Art. Aontas: The Adult Learner, 10-16.

Dudzinska-Przesmitzki, D. & Grenier R.S. (2010). Reaching beyond the pale: Towards an understanding of African-Americans’ mental models of museums. Journal of Adult and Continuing Education, 16, (2), 36-51.

English, L. & Mayo, P. (2012). Learning with adults: A critical pedagogical introduction. Rotterdam: Sense Publishing.

Ferneding, K. (2003). Questioning Technology, Electronic Technologies and Educational Reform, New York: Peter Lang.

Fleming, D. (2002). Positioning the museum for social inclusion. En R. Sandell (Ed), Museums, society, inequality (pp. 213-224). Abingdon: Routledge.

Foss, B., Whitelaw, A. & Paikowsky, S. (2010). The visual arts in Canada: The twentieth century. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Golding, V. & Modest, W. (2013). Museums and communities: Curators, collections and collaboration. London: Bloomsbury.

Grek, S. (2004). Whose story do museums tell? En C. Hunt (Ed), Whose Story Now? (Re)generating Research in Adult Learning and Teaching, Proceedings of the 34th Annual SCUTREA Conference (pp. 101-108). Sheffield: University of Sheffield.

Grenier, R. (2009). The role of learning in the development of expertise in museum docents. Adult Education Quarterly, 59, (2), 142–57.

Hooper-Greenhill, E. (2007). Museums and education: Purpose, pedagogy and education. London: Routledge.

Horrall, A. (2000). Bringing art to life: A biography of Alan Jarvis. Montreal & Kingston: McGill-Queen’s University Press.

Hrimech, M. (1992). Fonctionnement cognitive et activites d’apprentissage chez des adults en visite a musee’. Proceedings of the Conference of the Canadian Association for the Study of Adult Education (pp. 110-115). Vancouver: Simon Fraser University.

Janes, R. (2009). Museums in a troubled world. Milton Park, Abingdon, USA: Routledge.

Kieth, K. (In Press). Imagining and engaging difference in the art museum.International Journal of Lifelong Education, 31, (4).

Kozar, S. (2001). Beyond the coke ovens: Women’s literacy in Whitney Pier, Nova Scotia, Convergence, 34, (1), 97–106.

Krippendorff, K. (2004). Content analysis: An introduction to its methodology. London: Sage Publications.

Kushner, A. (1999). Selling racism: History, heritage, gender and the (re)production of prejudice. Patterns of Prejudice, 33, 67–86.

Lahav, S. (2003). Buy one get one free: Shopping for meaning at the “malls” of the museum. The SCUTREA Peer Reviewed e-journal. Consultado el 9 de abril de 2013 en: http://www.google.co.uk/ search?q=scutrea+ejournal&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&aq=t&rls=org. mozilla:en-US:official&client=firefox-a

Lucas, F. (2008). Purposes and aims of modern museums. En H. H. Genoways & M. A. Andrei (Eds), Museum origins: Readings in early museum history and philosophy. Walnut Creek, California: Left Coast Press.

Marstine, J. (Ed.) (2006). New museum theory and practice. Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.

Mastai, J. (2007). There is no such thing as a visitor. En G. Pollock and J, Zemans (Eds), Museums after Modernism: Strategies of Engagement (pp. 173177). Oxford: Blackwell Publishing.

Mayo, P. & Borg, C. (2007). Maltese museums, adult education and cultural politics. Education and Society, 18, 77–97.

Onciul, B. (2013). Community engagement, curatorial practice, and museum ethos in Alberta, Canada. En V. Golding and W. Modest (Eds), Museums and communities: Curators, collections and collaboration (pp.79-97). London: Bloomsbury.

O’Neill, M. (2002). The good enough visitor. En R. Sandell (Ed), Museums, society, inequality (pp. 24-40). Abingdon: Routledge.

Panayotidis, E.L. (2004). The Department of Fine Art at the University of Toronto, 1926-1945. Journal of Canadian Art History, 25, 101-120.

Park, M. (In Press). A new ‘Age of Enlightenment’: Challenges and opportunities for lifelong learning, museums and cultural engagement at the University of Glasgow. En D.E. Clover & K. Sanford (Eds), Lifelong learning, the arts, and creative cultural engagement in the contemporary university. Manchester: Manchester University Press.

Roberts, L. (1997). From knowledge to narrative: Educators and the changing museum. Washington, DC: Smithsonian Institution Press.

Sandell, R. (Ed.) (2002). Museums, society, inequality. Abingdon: Routledge. Smith, R., Aker, G. & Kidd, J.R. (Eds.) (1970). Handbook of adult education. New York: Macmillian.

Styles, C. (2002). Dialogic learning in the museum space. Australian Journal of Adult Learning, 42, 169–91.

Taylor, E. & Parrish, M. M. (Eds.) (2010). Cultural institutions and adult Education: Adult education in cultural Institutions: Aquariums, libraries, museums, parks and zoos. New Directions in Adult and Continuing Eduation. San Francsico: Jossey Bass.

Taylor, E., Neill, A. & Banz, R. (2008). Teaching in situ: Nonformal museum education. Canadian Journal for the Study of Adult Education, 21, (1), 19– 36.

Taylor, E. W. (2001). Adult education quarterly from 1989 to 1999: A content analysis of all submissions. Adult Education Quarterly, 51, (4), 322–40.

Tippet, M. (1990). Making culture: English-Canadian institutions and the arts before the Massey Commission. Toronto: University of Toronto Press.

Thompson, J. (2002). Bread and roses: Arts, culture and lifelong learning. Leicester, UK: NIACE.

Tusting, K. & Barton, D. (2006). Models of adult learning: A literature review. Leicester, UK: NIACE. UNESCO (1997). Museums and libraries. Hamburg, Germany: IEU.

Van Gent, B. (1992). Dutch andragogy goes to the art museum. Proceedings of the Canadian Association for the Study of Adult Education (pp. 122-26). Saskatoon: University of Saskatchewan.

Descargas

Publicado

2013-01-01

Cómo citar

E. Clover, D. (2013). Educación de personas adultas en museos públicos y galerias de arte: una exploración de campo. Cuestiones Pedagógicas. Revista De Ciencias De La Educación, (22), 161–180. Recuperado a partir de https://revistascientificas.us.es/index.php/Cuestiones-Pedagogicas/article/view/9838