Julia Harrison

TL;DR: The Hanson Institute of Psychiatry, a large psychiatric research hospital in a North American city, was investigated by as discussed by the authors, who found that there was a desire on the part of some senior managers to cultivate a loyalty and a sense of responsibility among staff to a singular institutional identity.

TL;DR: The authors found that tourists' appreciation of their travels was embedded in a sensual, aesthetic perception of the experience and that there is an irony in the experiential aesthetic of these touristic travels, as it induced a state of both detachment and engagement.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors add another factor to these three: the unique culture of the individual museum, and draw on research done on collaborative projects undertaken by the Calgary's Glenbow Museum and the Blackfoot peoples in southern Alberta and Montana, and the Royal British Columbia Museum in Victoria, BC.

TL;DR: In this article, the authors describe an attempt by a large state museum to engage a plurality of voices and to adopt a new posture of representation in its programs and exhibitions, in the process however, encumbered with its very institutional nature, of which it made little acknowledgement, it continued to silence much of the plurality to which it hoped to give voice.