Learning from the Best: What Can Museums in Croatia Learn from the International Museum Practice of Web 2.0

Since the first appearance of Web 2.0 in 1999 we have witnessed constant increase in the number of users of its services, especially the society networks and blogs. This trend has eventually encouraged the museums as well to study their possibilities and to start implementing them actively, which is...

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Permalink: http://skupni.nsk.hr/Record/ffzg.KOHA-OAI-FFZG:317679/Details
Matična publikacija: The Future of Information Sciences INFuture 2011: Information Sciences and E-Society
Zagreb : Department of Information Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, 2011
Glavni autori: Stublić, Helena (-), Vujić, Žarka (Author)
Vrsta građe: Članak
Jezik: eng
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100 1 |9 470  |a Stublić, Helena 
245 1 0 |a Learning from the Best: What Can Museums in Croatia Learn from the International Museum Practice of Web 2.0 /  |c Stublić, Helena ; Vujić, Žarka. 
246 3 |i Naslov na engleskom:  |a Learning from the Best: What Can Museums in Croatia Learn from the International Museum Practice of Web 2.0 
300 |a 121-131  |f str. 
520 |a Since the first appearance of Web 2.0 in 1999 we have witnessed constant increase in the number of users of its services, especially the society networks and blogs. This trend has eventually encouraged the museums as well to study their possibilities and to start implementing them actively, which is borne out vividly by numerous examples from the world museums. In this paper the most representative ones will be analyzed, i.e. those which make it possible to determine the diverse purpose of using the society networks and blogs – from the promotion of the museums themselves and the cultural heritage they take care of and attracting of real visitors to communicating with virtual users as members of the community within which the museums are active. The latter usage fits into the new mission of the museums and their perception as potential promoters of social changes and active participants in various social processes. The second part of the paper will provide comparative analysis of the examples from Croatia, giving recommendations to the national museum society itself regarding the ways in which actions should be undertaken in order to make maximum use of the mentioned Web 2.0 services. 
536 |a Projekt MZOS  |f 130-1301799-1794 
546 |a ENG 
690 |a 5.04 
693 |a social media, museum communication, web 2.0, heritage, virtual community, blog, Facebook  |l hrv  |2 crosbi 
693 |a social media, museum communication, web 2.0, heritage, virtual community, blog, Facebook  |l eng  |2 crosbi 
773 0 |a 3rd International Conference INFuture 2011 (9-11.11.2011. ; Zagreb, Hrvatska)  |t The Future of Information Sciences INFuture 2011: Information Sciences and E-Society  |d Zagreb : Department of Information Sciences, Faculty of Humanities and Social Sciences, University of Zagreb, 2011  |n Billeness, C ; Hemera, A. ; Mateljan V. ; Banek Zorica, M ; Stančić, H. ; Seljan, S.  |z 978-953-175-408-8  |g str. 121-131 
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