I really liked the individual ideas that she discussed in this talk, though I feel that she didn't do enough to discuss how they could be implemented in museums.
The museums in my city are dying, I want to learn about museology and try to find alternatives to this death. I have been researching on our populations opinions( but the answers dont feel very “trustable”) , I looked up about how to engage communitys with museums in google schoolar but its surprisingly hard to find good articles about this topic! Im lost ),;
Why don't you try to see how some museums are treating the idea of accessibility? It may be a solution. The experiences in this field are motivating both for those who have limitations and for those who do not.
@@issuarteful things are ironically getting better after they started charging! With the same amount of promoting… I dont understand lol But thankfully museus in my area always did things for blind people and deaf people 🙏
an amazing approach of museum. human being is polysensorial, so it seems an evidence. but i'm not sure that french museums are going that way. thank you.
The crosswalks section is a bit ridiculous. I get that the space has to be accessible to people w difficulties, but other than that reminds me of toddlers. Do we really need to make sidewalks more accessible to people who lack self discipline to put down their phones... Dealing with consequences rather than causes.
Yes. Yes we do. Because what is the point of it? The point of crosswalks are to help people safely cross a street. That is their entire purpose. If they need to adapt so people can do it safely... well... that's the ENTIRE POINT of a crosswalk. Crosswalks are made for people, people are not made for crosswalks.
