Description
Storytelling enables us to learn about past events in an emotionally engaging way. It is becoming a popular approach in museums and heritage sites. It brings exhibitions to life by using personal voices and perspectives instead of the more traditional approach of presenting facts and artefacts. It also helps with community inclusion and social connection to engage with a broader audience including those with disabilities. This workshop will showcase four case studies, including research projects in collaboration with Titanic Belfast, Prisons Memory Archive, and Ulster Museum to show how personal stories can engage with people emotionally across time and space and across different cultures.| Period | 26 Mar 2021 |
|---|---|
| Event title | Storytelling in Museums and Heritage Sites |
| Event type | Workshop |
| Location | Belfast, United KingdomShow on map |
| Degree of Recognition | National |
Related content
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Student theses
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Audio-describing the Maze and Long Kesh prison: a practice-based approach
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Ulster Museum’s “The Troubles and Beyond"Gallery in Chinese: translating difficult histories in Northern Ireland
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Urban sound mapping in sound art and built environment practice
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Investigating technologies to enrich museum audio description for enhancing accessibility
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Activities
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Imagine: The 7th Annual Belfast Festival of Ideas and Politics
Activity: Talk or presentation types › Oral presentation