Crafting Critical Heritage Discourses into Interactive Exhibition Design

Claisse, Caroline; Petrelli, Daniela; Ciolfi, Luigina; Dulake, Nick; Marshall, Mark T.; Durrant, Abigail

doi:10.1145/3313831.3376689

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…Akhirnya, desain diharapkan dapat menjadi jembatan agar produk budaya tidak lagi dianggap statis, melainkan aktif dan dapat direkonstruksi dengan baik dalam benak pengunjung museum, baik secara individual maupun kolektif (Claisse et al, 2020). Kerangka desain yang dirancang telah merangkum beberapa strategi terkait hal ini.…”

Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Redesign of Museum Installations with Interactive and Sensorial Experience Approach

Wiradarmo,

Huwaida,

Miranda

et al. 2024

Jurnal Desainpedia

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In the past decades, museums continued to be demanded to surpass their primary function as a place for archival and historical artifact conservation to be a medium for knowledge dissemination as well as recreation. The “do not touch” slogan that is often placed on the typical museum glass box is considered no longer relevant when museums must satisfy visitors’ desires instead of solely focusing on objects. The aim of this research is to answer the challenge by integrating technology in redesigning conventional museum installations. The utilised methodologies are literature review and case study to develop new products. It integrates theories related to interaction and sensory experience into a design framework which includes types of experience, types of attraction, modes of apprehension, and five senses. Sherlock Holmes Museum is chosen as a case study with four installation redesigns as the final outcomes, namely: (1) Holmes Loop, (2) Holmes Guide, (3) Holmes POV, and (4) Holmes Puzzle. The generated installation concepts prove that product design has an essential role in cultural innovation so that museums continue to be relevant in between technological advancement. On the other hand, the design framework succeeds in helping idea generation process, thus it can be used as a reference to develop installations in other museums.

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Section: Pendahuluanunclassified

Redesign of Museum Installations with Interactive and Sensorial Experience Approach

Wiradarmo,

Huwaida,

Miranda

et al. 2024

Jurnal Desainpedia

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“…Researchers have applied RtD in collaborative work between HCI and professionals in museums. For example, Claisse et al have explored this method in the context of Cultural Heritage while investigating a methodological shift in interactive exhibition design [38]. In their work, the authors present the process of embodying critical discourse in a co-design process that involved the authors and museum volunteers.…”

Section: Interdisciplinary Approaches To Designing Interactive System...mentioning

confidence: 99%

AR Exhibitions for Sensitive Narratives: Designing an Immersive Exhibition for the Museum of Memory in Colombia

Gasca

Jacobs

Monroy-Hernández

et al. 2022

Designing Interactive Systems Conference

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Augmented Reality (AR) in human rights museums and memorialization eforts can empower these initiatives to create stronger connections between audiences and victims; however, there is little research on the risks of depicting sensitive narratives through immersive technologies. We examined the opportunities and challenges of applying AR to memorialization by designing and deploying an AR application with a human rights museum in Colombia. We report lessons from our collaboration about navigating the risk of re-victimizing testimonial authors while creating engaging AR interactions. Furthermore, we report on a user study where participants interacted with our museum exhibition. Based on observations of our co-design process and the user study results, we discuss implications for immersive application design with strategies for selecting immersive content, balancing audience engagement, and identifying technology gaps. Finally, we refect on the implications for collaborations between HCI researchers, human rights professionals, and organizations to inform designs involving sensitive narratives. CCS CONCEPTS• Human-centered computing → Human computer interaction (HCI); Empirical studies in HCI .

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“…Jocelyn Spence, Dimitrios Darzentas, Harriet Cameron, Yitong Huang, Matt Adams, Ju Farr, Nick Tandavanitj, and Steve Benford's article (Spence et al, this issue) relates to HCI work that attempts to tie together personal and collective pasts, extended forms of present, and imaginations and concerns about the future, like research on digital legacy (Gulotta et al, 2017), digital mementos (Bowen & Petrelli, 2011), museums (Claisse et al, 2020), and time capsules (Petrelli et al, 2009). The authors look at the effect of past and future engagement in the present through two case studies of virtual gifting in museums.…”

Section: The Multifaceted Nature Of Time: Papers Appearing In This Sp...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Introduction to the special issue on time and HCI

Rapp¹,

Odom

Pschetz

et al. 2021

Human–Computer Interaction

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This special issue focuses on new perspectives of time within HCI research. We begin by explicating how HCI's views of time have broadened over the years, going beyond the traditional subjective-objective dichotomy. We describe how the HCI community was originally anchored to clock time, but more recently the field has begun to incorporate the existential, social, and cultural dimensions of time. We introduce the papers in this special issue by contextualizing them according to different research areas. We conclude by identifying open issues and opportunities that should be explored in future HCI research and practice.

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Crafting Critical Heritage Discourses into Interactive Exhibition Design

Cited by 16 publications

References 49 publications

Redesign of Museum Installations with Interactive and Sensorial Experience Approach

Redesign of Museum Installations with Interactive and Sensorial Experience Approach

AR Exhibitions for Sensitive Narratives: Designing an Immersive Exhibition for the Museum of Memory in Colombia

Introduction to the special issue on time and HCI

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