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Outline2

Page history last edited by Nina Simon 14 years, 5 months ago

This is the outline for the book that corresponds with the draft released in November, 2009.

 

INTRODUCTORY BITS

  • Intro_pt_1 - Who This Book is For, Why It Exists, and How to Use It
  • Intro_pt_2 - A Note on Technology

 

CHAPTER 1: DESIGN AND PARTICIPATION

  • Ch1_pt1 - Design and Participation
  • Ch1_pt2 - Designing for Diverse Participatory Audiences
    • Ch1_pt3 - Participants Thrive on Constraints
  • Ch1_pt4 - The Institutional and Staff Experience
  • Ch1_pt5 - A Framework for Participation: Me to We Design
    • Ch1_pt6 -  Nike Plus: A Me to We Case Study

 

CHAPTER 2: PARTICIPATION BEGINS WITH ME

  • Ch2_pt1 - Participation Begins with Me
  • Ch2_pt2  - Librarything and the Power of Profile-Based Interactions

  • Ch2_pt3  - Profile-building in the Real World

  • Ch2_pt4 - Personal Profiles and Museums

    • Ch2_pt5 - Other Ways to Self-Identify

    • Ch2_pt6 - You Are What You Do

    • Ch2_pt7 - Avoiding Perscriptive Profiles

    • Ch2_pt8 - Activity: Developing Museum Profiles

  • Ch2_pt9 - Putting Personalization to Work in Museums

    • Ch2_pt10 - Meeting Visitors Where They Are

      • Ch2_pt11 - Activity: Personalized Starting Points

    • Ch2_pt12 - Personalized Exhibits

    • Ch2_pt13 - Recommendation Engines

    • Ch2_pt15 - Forming Two-Way Relationships

      • Ch2_pt16 - Personalization in One Visit or Less

      • Ch2_pt17 - Evolving Relationships Over Multiple Visits

      • Ch2_pt18 - Personalization: Not Just for Visitors

 

CHAPTER 3: FROM ME TO WE

  • Ch3_pt1 - From Me to We
    • Ch3_pt2 - Individual Actions, Community Benefits
    • Ch3_pt3 - The Difference Between Networked and Social Experiences
    • Ch3_pt4 - Activity: Take it up a Notch
  • Ch3_pt5 - Programmatic Socially Networked Experiences
  • Ch3_pt6 - Low-Tech Socially Networked Exhibitions
  • Ch3_pt7 - Platforms and Values
    • Ch3_pt8 - Platform Case Study: ScratchR and Creative Collaboration
    • Ch3_pt9 - Platform Case Study: Signtific and Interpersonal Dialogue
    • Ch3_pt10 - Activity: Your Platform, Your Values
  • Ch3_pt11 - Platforms and Power

 

CHAPTER 4: SOCIAL OBJECTS

  • Ch4_pt1 - Social Objects
  • Ch4_pt2 - What Makes an Object Social?
    • Ch4_pt3 - Activity: Social Object Hunt
  • Ch4_pt4 - Designing Platforms for Social Objects
  • Ch4_pt12 - Do-it-yourself Social Objects
    • Ch4_pt13 - Exhibits that Network Visitors
      • Ch4_pt14 - Activity: Barriers as Benefits
    • Ch4_pt15 - Visitor-Generated Social Objects

 

CHAPTER 5: MODELS FOR PARTICIPATION

  • Ch5_pt1 - Models for Participation
    • Ch5_pt2 - Activity: Picking the Participatory Model that is Right for You
    • Ch5_pt3 - Institution, Participants, Audience
  • Ch5_pt4 - Contributory Models for Participation
    • Ch5_pt5 - Case Study: The World Beach Project
    • Ch5_pt6 - Different Contributory Projects, Different Institutional Needs
    • Ch5_pt7 - Why Do People Contribute? Participant Motivations
    • Ch5_pt8 - Modelling Desired Contributor Behavior
    • Ch5_pt9 - Curating Contributions
    • Ch5_pt10 - Audience Expectations of Contributory Projects
  • Ch5_pt11 - Collaborative Projects
    • Ch5_pt12 - The Collaborative Design Process
    • Ch5_pt13 - A Messy Collaboration: The Tech Virtual Test Zone
    • Ch5_pt14 - Collaborating on Research Projects
    • Ch5_pt15 - Collaboration for Experimental Audience Experiences
    • Ch5_pt16 - Collaboration on the Floor
  • Ch5_pt17 - Co-Creation Projects
    • Ch5_pt18 - Co-Creation as a Way of Life at the Wing Luke Asian Museum
    • Ch5_pt19 - Co-Creative Educational Programs
    • Ch5_pt20 - Platforms for Co-Creation
  • Ch5_pt21 - Co-Option Projects
    • Ch5_pt22 - Using Co-Option as a Launch Point for Deeper Engagement
    • Ch5_pt23 - Making Space for Co-Option: Community Galleries and Programs
    • Ch5_pt24 - Co-Option Gets Complicated: The 888 Case Study

 

CHAPTER 6: PITCHING, EVALUATING, & SUSTAINING PARTICIPATORY PROJECTS

  • Ch6_pt1 - Pitching, Evaluating, and Sustaining Participatory Projects
  • Ch6_pt2 - Where does Participation Fit into Your Institution?
    • Ch6_pt3 - Participation Does Five Things Best
    • Ch6_pt4 - Honoring Institutional Culture
      • Ch6_pt5 - Breaking the Pattern: New Projects, New Directions
    • Ch6_pt6 - Participation from the Top: COSI and the Wild Center
    • Ch6_pt7 - Activity: Mission-Fit Madlibs
  • Ch6_pt8 - Evaluating Participatory Projects
    • Ch6_pt9 - Developing Evaluation Tools for Participation
      • Ch6_pt10 - Activity: From Goals to Outcomes to Measurements
  • Ch6_pt11 - Managing and Sustaining Projects
    • Ch6_pt12 - Meeting Participants' Needs
    • Ch6_pt13 - Staff Strategies for Managing Participation
    • Ch6_pt14 - Sustaining Participatory Projects
    • Ch6_pt15 - Activity: Developing a Management Plan

 

CONCLUSION

  • Conclusion  - Imagining the Participatory Museum

 

INDEX BITS (NOT COMPLETE)

 

Comments (2)

Conxa Rodà said

at 10:59 am on Nov 12, 2009

It's really a comprehensive summary! Love many of the inspired titles.
You may have this on mind (or may have even discarded it) but I'd consider adding an Appendix with:
a) bibliographical references (paper and websites). Sorry if this seems too obvious, but I haven't seen it included on the Outline...
b) an index of the museums (and projects) used as examples and case studies (in alphabetical order or following the chapters' order). It's true that some case studies are specified on the Outline but you mention and xcomment many more and a list would be useful.
c) a glossary of techy words (see comment on chapter 5 pt10)

Nina Simon said

at 11:07 am on Nov 12, 2009

Conxa - working on it! Will definitely include all of the above. I'm currently working on http://museumtwo.pbworks.com/Institutional-Sources-and-Sidebars to start organizing the projects and museums. It's also making me realize that some museums are perhaps a bit overrepresented...

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