The People's Show: A Critical Analysis

The 1990s heralded a new form of museum exhibition: "The People's Show." A light-hearted celebration of popular culture, the concept has had phenomenal success throughout the United Kingdom. Beneath the humour, however, are more complex and radical agendas relating to cultural rights....

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author: Robin Francis
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Ubiquity Press 1996-05-01
Series:Journal of Conservation and Museum Studies
Subjects:
Online Access:http://www.jcms-journal.com/articles/3
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spelling doaj-7a7494c8331b40a4aa6f64f90b4ce9092020-11-24T22:46:34ZengUbiquity PressJournal of Conservation and Museum Studies2049-45721364-04291996-05-011111510.5334/jcms.19633The People's Show: A Critical AnalysisRobin Francis0UCL Institute of ArchaeologyThe 1990s heralded a new form of museum exhibition: "The People's Show." A light-hearted celebration of popular culture, the concept has had phenomenal success throughout the United Kingdom. Beneath the humour, however, are more complex and radical agendas relating to cultural rights. The paper explores the issues associated with the rise and possible wane of this museum-based popular cultural phenomenon.http://www.jcms-journal.com/articles/3exhibitionspopular culturepop culturecultural rights
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Robin Francis
spellingShingle Robin Francis
The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
Journal of Conservation and Museum Studies
exhibitions
popular culture
pop culture
cultural rights
author_facet Robin Francis
author_sort Robin Francis
title The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
title_short The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
title_full The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
title_fullStr The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
title_full_unstemmed The People's Show: A Critical Analysis
title_sort people's show: a critical analysis
publisher Ubiquity Press
series Journal of Conservation and Museum Studies
issn 2049-4572
1364-0429
publishDate 1996-05-01
description The 1990s heralded a new form of museum exhibition: "The People's Show." A light-hearted celebration of popular culture, the concept has had phenomenal success throughout the United Kingdom. Beneath the humour, however, are more complex and radical agendas relating to cultural rights. The paper explores the issues associated with the rise and possible wane of this museum-based popular cultural phenomenon.
topic exhibitions
popular culture
pop culture
cultural rights
url http://www.jcms-journal.com/articles/3
work_keys_str_mv AT robinfrancis thepeoplesshowacriticalanalysis
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