Difference between revisions of "Changes in Cultural Consumption: Ethnographic Collections in Wikipedia"
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| − | '''Changes in Cultural Consumption: Ethnographic Collections in Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2016, written by Trilce Navarrete and Karol Jan Borowiecki. | + | '''Changes in Cultural Consumption: Ethnographic Collections in Wikipedia''' - scientific work related to [[Wikipedia quality]] published in 2016, written by [[Trilce Navarrete]] and [[Karol Jan Borowiecki]]. |
== Overview == | == Overview == | ||
ABSTRACTVisits to museums have been studied as hedonic and utilitarian forms of cultural consumption, though limited attention has been given to the access of museum collections online. Authors perform a unique historic analysis of the visibility of collections in a museum of ethnographic collections and compare 100 years of onsite visits to 5 years online visits. Authors find two main results: first, access to collections increased substantially online. From a selection of objects available both onsite and online, access grew from an average of 156,000 onsite visits per year to over 1.5 million views online per year. Onsite, the museum received 15.5 million visits in a span of a century while online, collections were viewed 7.9 million times in only the last 5 years. Second, authors find a difference in consumer preference for type of object, favouring 3D onsite and 2D online (photographs of objects, particularly when showing them being used). Results support understanding of online heritage consumption and emerging dy... | ABSTRACTVisits to museums have been studied as hedonic and utilitarian forms of cultural consumption, though limited attention has been given to the access of museum collections online. Authors perform a unique historic analysis of the visibility of collections in a museum of ethnographic collections and compare 100 years of onsite visits to 5 years online visits. Authors find two main results: first, access to collections increased substantially online. From a selection of objects available both onsite and online, access grew from an average of 156,000 onsite visits per year to over 1.5 million views online per year. Onsite, the museum received 15.5 million visits in a span of a century while online, collections were viewed 7.9 million times in only the last 5 years. Second, authors find a difference in consumer preference for type of object, favouring 3D onsite and 2D online (photographs of objects, particularly when showing them being used). Results support understanding of online heritage consumption and emerging dy... | ||
Revision as of 09:40, 13 June 2019
Changes in Cultural Consumption: Ethnographic Collections in Wikipedia - scientific work related to Wikipedia quality published in 2016, written by Trilce Navarrete and Karol Jan Borowiecki.
Overview
ABSTRACTVisits to museums have been studied as hedonic and utilitarian forms of cultural consumption, though limited attention has been given to the access of museum collections online. Authors perform a unique historic analysis of the visibility of collections in a museum of ethnographic collections and compare 100 years of onsite visits to 5 years online visits. Authors find two main results: first, access to collections increased substantially online. From a selection of objects available both onsite and online, access grew from an average of 156,000 onsite visits per year to over 1.5 million views online per year. Onsite, the museum received 15.5 million visits in a span of a century while online, collections were viewed 7.9 million times in only the last 5 years. Second, authors find a difference in consumer preference for type of object, favouring 3D onsite and 2D online (photographs of objects, particularly when showing them being used). Results support understanding of online heritage consumption and emerging dy...
