Museum and Society (M&S) is an independent peer-reviewed journal which publishes new writing and research by academics and museum professionals about museums in their social contexts. The journal is both international in scope and at the cutting edge of empirical and theoretical research. Our objective is to explore the museum-society relationship in all its variety by encouraging research that represents the broad spectrum of the social sciences (anthropology, economics, educational studies, human geography, social psychology, and sociology) as well as relevant historical, scientific, and humanistic studies. M&S is interested in how museum practice (past and present) resonates with social issues and problems. In addition, we are interested in how high quality and innovative arguments on museum-centred topics contribute to and perhaps resolve debates within the disciplines themselves. Practitioners and academics such as historians and philosophers with an interest in our vision for museum studies and practice are also invited to join the conversation.
As a journal, we are committed to diversity in every facet of our work: in selecting editors and reviewers; in publishing articles by a wide variety of authors on a range of appropriate topics; and in seeking a broad readership. We take active measures to achieve these goals. For instance, we conduct research and reach out across our international networks to find reviewers, contributors, and editors. We may offer mentorship to authors from populations and regions that are under-represented in the journal, though ultimately, all articles must go through our rigorous review process. We do not offer translation services, but whenever possible, we assist non-native English speakers to bring promising work to publication. In sum, we aim to balance our adherence to a rigorous review process with a dedication to removing the structural and systemic barriers that often characterize academic publishing.
Museum & Society was launched in March 2003 by Gordon Fyfe, Kevin Hetherington, and Susan Pearce.
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Vol 20, No 2 (2022): Open Issue
Table of Contents
Introduction
Amy Levin
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152
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Articles
Anja Johansen
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153-171
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Camille-Mary Sharp
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172-189
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Kris Morrissey, John Fraser, Theresa Ball
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190-204
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Eleanor Sophie Armstrong
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205-220
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Urban Development and Fishing Livelihoods in the Museum: Nostalgia and Discontent in Central Vietnam
Graeme Were
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221-235
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Aya Kimura
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236-249
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Märit Simonsson
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250-263
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Anastasia Shanaah
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264-281
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Lotte Arndt
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282-301
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Poppy Nicol, Heather Pardoe
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302-320
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Review Article
Why is Change So Hard? The Persistence of Inequality in the Cultural Sector
Ceri Jones
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321-323
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Book Reviews
Amy Levin
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324-325
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Book Review: Laura A. Macaluso (ed), Monument Culture: International Perspectives on the Future of Monuments in a Changing World
Marc R.H. Kosciejew
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326-327
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Exhibition Reviews
Exhibition Review: Tout Contre La Terre, Museum of Natural History, Geneva, Switzerland, 14 October 2021 – 25 June 2023
Marzia Varutti
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328-331
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Bianca Marie Bellafiore
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332-340
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