Web 2.U
A blog about all things web (and occasional museum stuff too).
Our Bloggers
Jen Cork
Online Producer
Russ Weakley
Web Designer
Lynda Kelly
Manager Online, Editing and Audience Research
Miriam Arndt
Marketing Coordinator
Michael Hugill
Online Producer @michaelhugill
Irene Rubino
Intern
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Web 2.U
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Apr 2011
- Mobile is transforming everyday shopping
- My impressions from TCC11
- Agile development for museums
- Short notes from Transformations Conference
- Linkasaurus #6
- Linkasaurus! #5
- Grounding Digital Information Trends Part 2
- Grounding Digital Information Trends Part 1
- (#)WhyILoveMuseums Day
- Linkasaurus! #4
- Linkasaurus! #3
- Linkasaurus! #2
- Linkasaurus: Your Weekly Link Fix
- Mar 2011
- Feb 2011
- Jan 2011
Transformations in Cultural Communication Conference 2011
Join industry leaders over two days on 14-15 April as we explore tangible ways that social media can engage culturally diverse audiences. Special guests include folks from the Smithsonian Institution, Powerhouse Museum, Museum Victoria and the Australian Museum.
The first few years of social media brought new approaches to audience engagement, emphasising knowledge sharing through open platforms. As organisations explored the potential of social media, they focused on the impact this would have on their internal practices. Today there is growing emphasis on how these seemingly democratic forms of communication can support and develop culturally diverse audiences.
Transformations in Cultural Communication offers a unique opportunity to draw together leading researchers and professionals in the field of cultural communication to explore the tangible ways in which social media can engage culturally diverse audiences. It draws on national and international experience in mobile technologies, education, cultural diversity and industry/community partnerships to address cultural diversity beyond the polemics of inclusion.
This symposium provides an excellent opportunity to address highly charged and significant questions related to the ways in which cultural organisations encourage audiences to engage in issues related to broad global and civic themes. Importantly, it explores the ways in which social media will support this cultural exchange into the future.
For more information and to book go here.
Dr
Lynda Kelly
, Manager Online, Editing and Audience Research
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