Navigating creative partnerships and cross-cultural collaboration: a case study between China and the UK
Authors: Manley, A., Silk, M., Wang, Y.W., Chung, C., Bailey, R. and Craig, P.
Journal: Cultural Trends
eISSN: 1469-3690
ISSN: 0954-8963
DOI: 10.1080/09548963.2024.2320664
Abstract:Within recent years, China has experienced growth in the construction and development of museums. Encouraged by financial and cultural policy measures, China’s public museums have opened to the world with the aim of introducing Chinese culture to a broad audience and connecting with the global cultural marketplace. Cross-cultural collaboration has formed a prominent part of this strategy, functioning as a diplomatic tool to nurture mutual understanding between nations. Using empirical data from a research project that examined the production and consumption of an overseas exhibition hosted by Nanjing Museum (南京博物院: nanjing bowuyuan), this paper explores the processes of negotiation and avenues of innovation that emerged from the production of the exhibition and collaborative research project. By reflecting on the lessons learned from this partnership, practical solutions are offered to help inform future strategies and ways of working that may promote sustainable engagement and collaboration between UK and Chinese cultural institutions.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39740/
Source: Scopus
Navigating creative partnerships and cross-cultural collaboration: a case study between China and the UK
Authors: Manley, A., Silk, M., Wang, Y.-W., Chung, C., Bailey, R. and Craig, P.
Journal: CULTURAL TRENDS
eISSN: 1469-3690
ISSN: 0954-8963
DOI: 10.1080/09548963.2024.2320664
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39740/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
Navigating creative partnerships and cross-cultural collaboration: a case study between China and the UK
Authors: Manley, A., Silk, M., Wang, Y.-W., Chung, C., Bailey, R. and Craig, P.
Journal: Cultural Trends
ISSN: 0954-8963
Abstract:Within recent years, China has experienced growth in the construction and development of museums. Encouraged by financial and cultural policy measures, China’s public museums have opened to the world with the aim of introducing Chinese culture to a broad audience and connecting with the global cultural marketplace. Cross-cultural collaboration has formed a prominent part of this strategy, functioning as a diplomatic tool to nurture mutual understanding between nations. Using empirical data from a research project that examined the production and consumption of an overseas exhibition hosted by Nanjing Museum (南京博物院: nanjing bowuyuan), this paper explores the processes of negotiation and avenues of innovation that emerged from the production of the exhibition and collaborative research project. By reflecting on the lessons learned from this partnership, practical solutions are offered to help inform future strategies and ways of working that may promote sustainable engagement and collaboration between UK and Chinese cultural institutions.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/39740/
Source: BURO EPrints