Co‐Curation as Hacking: Biohackers in Copenhagen's Medical Museion
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Summary
It is argued that bioh hacking may be a better fit to a museum's desire to exhibit research processes than traditional scientific laboratories, given biohacking's emphasis on enabling citizens to understand and carry out scientific research.
- Type
- article
- Published
- 2015-01-01
- Cited by
- 16
- References
- 40
- OpenAlex
- https://openalex.org/W1995949808
- Semantic Scholar
- https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:143665183
Keywords
Hacker, Exhibition, Narrative, Representation (politics), Engineering ethics
References
- Behind the Scenes at the Science Museum
- Co‐Curation and the Public History of Science and Technology
- Makers: The New Industrial Revolution
- Heritage and Social Media : Understanding heritage in a participatory culture
- Biohackers: The Politics of Open Science
- Transformations in Cultural Communication: Social Media, Cultural Exchange, and Creative Connections
- European do-it-yourself (DIY) biology: Beyond the hope, hype and horror
- The Birth of the Museum: History, Theory, Politics
- Is reflective practice synonymous with action research
- Staging scientific controversies: a gallery test on science museums' interactivity
- The co-production of temporary museum exhibitions
- Innovation regimes based on collaborative and global tinkering: Synthetic biology and nanotechnology in the hackerspaces
- Researchers on display: moving the laboratory into the museum
- The need for public participation in the governance of science centers
- Collaborative Exhibitions and Visitor Reactions: The Case of Nitsitapiisinni: Our Way of Life
- Chiming in on Museums and Participatory Culture
- Biohacking and Synthetic Biology
- Hackers: Heroes of the Computer Revolution - 25th Anniversary Edition
- Successful Science Communication: Public understanding of research: the Open Research Laboratory at the Deutsches Museum
Cited by
- Displaying the Researched Body: Growing Cell Portraits in a Medical Museum
- Solutions and frictions in civic hacking: collaboratively designing and building wait time predictions for an immigration office
- Developing local narratives for objects in national collections: lessons learned from the “Number Please? Working with the Enfield Exchange” project
- ‘The house’ as a framing device for public engagement in STEM museums
- Art and science in the UK: a brief history and critical reflection
- Science Artisans and Open Science Hardware
- Mapping do-it-yourself science
- Do-it-yourself (DiY) science: The proliferation, relevance and concerns
- Understanding rural Do-It-Yourself science through social learning in communities of practice
- Overcoming stressful life events at do-it-yourself (DIY) laboratories. A new trailblazing career for disadvantaged entrepreneurs
- Anatomy collections as “modern ruins”: The nostalgia of lonely specimens
- Soluciones y fricciones en el hacking cívico : diseño colaborativo para predecir los tiempos de espera en las oficinas de inmigración
- Complexities of collaborating
- The website for a hospital museum: the Santa Maria Nuova case study Niccolò Persiani*, Martina Giusti and
- Opening circular materials knowledge through design: The contribution of fab labs and makerspaces to circular economy adoption
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