Contributors & Contributions
Lina Ahtola, Sweden:
Welcome to Helsingborg and Helsingør!
Áile Aikio, Finland:
Guovtti ilmmi gaskkas. Balancing between two contested worlds
Terje Anepaio, Estonia:
Managing the „Other“: Stories of the Estonian Russian-speaking Minority in the Core Exhibition of the Estonian National Museum
Stefan Bohman, Sweden:
Difficult Person Museums
Eirin Breie, Norway:
Museumsetikk.no – promoting how museums make a difference in society
Diana Chafik, Sweden:
Collecting and telling outside the comfort zone
Mirhan Damir, Egypt:
Nasser Museum: A 56 years’ Journey Towards Realization
Eero Ehanti, Finland:
“Museums don’t do anything!” and other Finnish views on museum ethics
Solveig Hanusardóttir Olsen, Faroe Islands:
A Bloody Tradition – Whale Killing in Paintings by Mikines
Merete Ipsen, Denmark:
Difficult Issues Around Gender
Maria Kobielska, Poland:
Warsaw, 2004 – Gdańsk, 2017. Evolution of the Polish museum boom
Jon Røyne Kyllingstad, Norway:
FOLK: an exhibit on science, identity, and politics
Ellen Lange, Norway:
At home with people with severe mental illness
Ageliki Lefkaditou, Norway:
FOLK: an exhibit on science, identity, and politics
Karen Logan, Northern Ireland:
Collecting the Troubles and Beyond
Natalie Meurisch, Germany:
Conservational challenges in dealing with Holocaust objects
Paal Mork, Norway:
Welcome to Helsingborg and Helsingør!
Peter Ostritsch, Sweden:
Collecting and telling outside the comfort zone
Kathrin Pabst, Norway:
Presenting Difficult Issues By Using Personal Narratives - An Example
"Many considerations to make – many needs to balance". Moral challenges museum employees could face when working with sensitive themes
Moral challenges for museum professionals
Anja Petersen, Sweden:
Ingeborg Holm changed the world. An early whistleblower
Valeria Pica, Italy:
Trembling walls. When the earthquake changes the identity of local museums.
Ralf Raths, Germany:
The German Tank Museum: A blood diamond as a regional touristic crown jewel?
Kristel Rattus, Estonia:
Managing the „Other“: Stories of the Estonian Russian-speaking Minority in the Core Exhibition of the Estonian National Museum
Beate Reifenscheid, Germany:
Welcome!
Antonio Rodriguez, USA:
The politics of diversity. Excluding identities from the inclusivity movement
Satu Savia, Finland:
Post-Mortem Photography – Is It Right For Museums To Decide Who Is Remembered, Forgotten Or Hidden?
Karim Shaboury, Egypt:
Nasser Museum: A 56 years’ Journey Towards Realization
Karen Sivebæk Munk-Nielsen, Denmark:
Hidden objects in display
Branko Šuštar, Slovenia:
Museums and presentation of education, wars and the socialist period as problematic memories - experiences in Slovenia
Hanna Talasmäki, Finland:
Post-Mortem Photography – Is It Right For Museums To Decide Who Is Remembered, Forgotten Or Hidden?
Michael Terwey, UK:
Collection management and public consent. The practice, politics and perception of collections disposal and transfer
Henrik Treimo, Norway:
FOLK: an exhibit on science, identity, and politics
Gudrun D Whitehead, Iceland:
House of Silicone: Displaying macabre and contested History at the Saga Museum
Birgitta Witting, Sweden:
Documenting Collective Grief
General posts:
Call for Papers
You ask - we answer!
Call for Papers now closed
Meeting of the Editorial Board
Roll Up Presentations Invited!