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Curator the Museum Journal 1994: Vol 37 Index PDF

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CURATOR 37/4 @ 1994 Cumulative Index for Volume 37 Title Index Archeological and Natural Resource Collections of The Exhibition: Lecture or Conversation? the National Park Service: Opportunities and JOANEATH SPICER, 37/3: 185-197. Threats, ANN HITCHCOCK, 37/2: 122-128. Exhibition Review: Becoming American Women, Are Museums Still Necessary? CHARLES ALAN WAT- PHYLLIS RABINEAU, 37/3: 198-207. KINS, 37/1: 25-35. Exhibition Review: The Biological Museum in Stock- Beyond the Blockbuster: Good Exhibitions in Small holm, KAREN WONDERS, 37/1: 63-65. Packages, ELLEN W. LEE, 37/3: 172-184. Exhibition Review: Hands on History, CARYL MARSH, Book Review: Archaeological Curatorship, CHARLES 37/2: 133-137. S. SPENCER, 37/1: 66-67. Exhibition Review: The United States Holocaust Book Review: Exhibitions in Museums, KEVIN COFFEE, Memorial Museum: What It Is and What It Is 37/2: 142-144. Not, ORI Z. SOLTES, 37/4: 280-282. Book Review: Habitat Dioramas, MICHAEL ANDER- Facing Up to Budgetary Challenges at the Biological SON, 37/3: 214-218. Survey, New York State Museum, NORTON G. Book Review: History Curatorship, KENNETH AMES, MILLER, 37/2: 108-121. 37/1: 68-69. Forgeries of Fossils in “Amber”: History, Identifica- Book Review: Mining the Museum: An Installation by tion and Case Studies, DAVID A. GRIMALDI, ALEX- Fred Wilson, JOANN MOSER, 37/4: 287-290. ANDER SHEDRINSKY, ANDREW ROSS, NORBERT Book Review: Museum Design, LEE H. SKOLNICK, BAER, 37/4: 251-274. 37/3: 218-220. Forum: Cultural Elitism vs. Cultural Diversity in the Book Review: Museum Governance: Mission, Ethics, Art Museum of the Nineties, LINDA KONHEIM Policy, ROBERT R. MACDONALD, 37/4: 285-287 KRAMER, 37/3: 155-160. Book Review: Museums, Objects, and Collections: A Forum: Go Ahead, Criticize: A Critical Challenge, Cultural Study, KENNETH AMES, 37/4: 283-285 DIANA F. COHEN, 37/1: 14-15. Book Review: Museum Studies in Material Culture, Forum: In Response to “Learning Science with In- STANLEY A. FREED, 37/1: 70-72. teractive Exhibits,” MINDA BORUN, 37/1: 15-16. Book Review: Planning for People in Museum Exhibi- Forum: A Mixed Bag — “The Exhibition: Lecture tions, JUDY DIAMOND, 37/2: 138-139. or Conversation?” BAY HALLOWELL, 37/4: 228- Book Review: Preserving Natural Science Collections: 230. Chronicle of Our Environmental Heritage, CYD Forum: Museum Admission Charges, GILES CLARKE, MARTIN, 37/3: 220-222. 37/1: 12-13. Book Review: Science in the Subarctic: Trappers, Forum: A Question of Ethics, ROBERT R. MACDON- Traders, and the Smithsonian Institution, HELEN ALD, 37/1: 6-9. ROZWADOWSKI, 37/2: 141-142 Forum: Rebuttal to “Are Museums Still Necessary?” Book Review: Spencer Baird of the Smithsonian, ELIZA- LISA ROBERTS, 37/3: 152-155. BETH HANSON, 37/2: 139-141. Forum: Some Critical Reflections on “Critical Re- Challenging the Context: Perception, Polity, and flections,” HARRIS H. SHETTEL, 37/2: 78-81. Power, RONNE HARTFIELD, 37/1: 46-62. Forum: What Is Watkins Really Asking? DAVID Collegiate Priorities and Natural History Museums, RESNICOW, 37/3: 150-151. ELMER C. BIRNEY, 37/2: 99-107. Forum: Why Did the 1991 Code of Ethics Fail? ALAN Diversity and the Museum of London, DAVID M. J. FRIEDMAN, 37/1: 9-11. KAHN, 37/4: 240-250. CURATOR 37/4 @ 1994 Cumulative Index for Volume 37 Title Index Archeological and Natural Resource Collections of The Exhibition: Lecture or Conversation? the National Park Service: Opportunities and JOANEATH SPICER, 37/3: 185-197. Threats, ANN HITCHCOCK, 37/2: 122-128. Exhibition Review: Becoming American Women, Are Museums Still Necessary? CHARLES ALAN WAT- PHYLLIS RABINEAU, 37/3: 198-207. KINS, 37/1: 25-35. Exhibition Review: The Biological Museum in Stock- Beyond the Blockbuster: Good Exhibitions in Small holm, KAREN WONDERS, 37/1: 63-65. Packages, ELLEN W. LEE, 37/3: 172-184. Exhibition Review: Hands on History, CARYL MARSH, Book Review: Archaeological Curatorship, CHARLES 37/2: 133-137. S. SPENCER, 37/1: 66-67. Exhibition Review: The United States Holocaust Book Review: Exhibitions in Museums, KEVIN COFFEE, Memorial Museum: What It Is and What It Is 37/2: 142-144. Not, ORI Z. SOLTES, 37/4: 280-282. Book Review: Habitat Dioramas, MICHAEL ANDER- Facing Up to Budgetary Challenges at the Biological SON, 37/3: 214-218. Survey, New York State Museum, NORTON G. Book Review: History Curatorship, KENNETH AMES, MILLER, 37/2: 108-121. 37/1: 68-69. Forgeries of Fossils in “Amber”: History, Identifica- Book Review: Mining the Museum: An Installation by tion and Case Studies, DAVID A. GRIMALDI, ALEX- Fred Wilson, JOANN MOSER, 37/4: 287-290. ANDER SHEDRINSKY, ANDREW ROSS, NORBERT Book Review: Museum Design, LEE H. SKOLNICK, BAER, 37/4: 251-274. 37/3: 218-220. Forum: Cultural Elitism vs. Cultural Diversity in the Book Review: Museum Governance: Mission, Ethics, Art Museum of the Nineties, LINDA KONHEIM Policy, ROBERT R. MACDONALD, 37/4: 285-287 KRAMER, 37/3: 155-160. Book Review: Museums, Objects, and Collections: A Forum: Go Ahead, Criticize: A Critical Challenge, Cultural Study, KENNETH AMES, 37/4: 283-285 DIANA F. COHEN, 37/1: 14-15. Book Review: Museum Studies in Material Culture, Forum: In Response to “Learning Science with In- STANLEY A. FREED, 37/1: 70-72. teractive Exhibits,” MINDA BORUN, 37/1: 15-16. Book Review: Planning for People in Museum Exhibi- Forum: A Mixed Bag — “The Exhibition: Lecture tions, JUDY DIAMOND, 37/2: 138-139. or Conversation?” BAY HALLOWELL, 37/4: 228- Book Review: Preserving Natural Science Collections: 230. Chronicle of Our Environmental Heritage, CYD Forum: Museum Admission Charges, GILES CLARKE, MARTIN, 37/3: 220-222. 37/1: 12-13. Book Review: Science in the Subarctic: Trappers, Forum: A Question of Ethics, ROBERT R. MACDON- Traders, and the Smithsonian Institution, HELEN ALD, 37/1: 6-9. ROZWADOWSKI, 37/2: 141-142 Forum: Rebuttal to “Are Museums Still Necessary?” Book Review: Spencer Baird of the Smithsonian, ELIZA- LISA ROBERTS, 37/3: 152-155. BETH HANSON, 37/2: 139-141. Forum: Some Critical Reflections on “Critical Re- Challenging the Context: Perception, Polity, and flections,” HARRIS H. SHETTEL, 37/2: 78-81. Power, RONNE HARTFIELD, 37/1: 46-62. Forum: What Is Watkins Really Asking? DAVID Collegiate Priorities and Natural History Museums, RESNICOW, 37/3: 150-151. ELMER C. BIRNEY, 37/2: 99-107. Forum: Why Did the 1991 Code of Ethics Fail? ALAN Diversity and the Museum of London, DAVID M. J. FRIEDMAN, 37/1: 9-11. KAHN, 37/4: 240-250. CURATOR 37/4 e 1994 Museums and the Living Artist, JOANN MOSER, 37/3: Technical Note: Development of a Three-Dimen- 161-171. sional Phylogenetic Tree of the Plant Kingdom, A Narrative History Museum, JESAJAHU WEINBERG, JAMES E. MICKLE, PAOLO DE LUCA, MARIA ROSARIO 37/4: 231-239. BARONE LUMAGA, MANUELA DE MATTEIS TOR- Neither Too Young Nor Too Old: A Comparison of TORA, 37/4: 275-279. Visitor Characteristics, MARILYN G. HOOD AND Technical Note: Museum Visitors’ Attitudes To- LISA C. ROBERTS, 37/1: 36-45. ward Exhibits, Staffing, and Amenities, WILLIAM Risks, and Opportunities for Natural History Collec- J. BOONE AND RUTHS. BRITT, 37/3: 208-213. tions: Moving Toward a Unified Policy, K. The Value of Natural History Collections, WARREN ELAINE HOAGLAND, 37/2: 129-132. D. ALLMON, 37/2: 83-89. Sex Differences in Science Museums: A Review, Zoological Collections and Collecting in Cuba Dur- JUDY DIAMOND, 37/1: 17-24. ing the Twentieth Century, GILBERTO SILVA TABOADA, 37/2: 90-98. Author Index ALLMON, WARREN D., The Value of Natural History ning for People in Museum Exhibitions, 37/2: 138- Collections, 37/2: 83-89. 139. AMES, KENNETH, Book Review: History Curatorship, FREED, STANLEY A., Book Review: Museum Studies in 37/1: 68-69; Book Review: Museums, Objects, Material Culture, 37/1: 70-72. and Collections: A Cultural Study, 37/4: 283-285. FRIEDMAN, ALAN J., Forum: Why Did the 1991 Code ANDERSON, MICHAEL, Book Review: Habitat Dio- of Ethics Fail? 37/1: 9-11. ramas, 37/3: 318-319. GRIMALDI, DAVID A., Forgeries of Fossils in “Amber”, BAER, NORBERT S., Forgeries of Fossils in “Amber”; History, Identification and Case Studies, 37/4: History, Identification and Case Studies, 37/4: 251-274. 251-274. HALLOWELL, BAY, Forum: A Mixed Bag — “The Exhi- BIRNEY, ELMER C., Collegiate Priorities and Natural bition: Lecture or Conversation?” 37/4: 228-230. History Museums, 37/2: 99-107. HANSON, ELIZABETH, Book Review: Spencer Baird of BOONE, WILLIAM J., Technical Note: Museum Visi- the Smithsonian, 37/2: 139-141. tors’ Attitudes Toward Exhibits, Staffing, and HARTFIELD, RONNE, Challenging the Context: Per- Amenities, 37/3: 208-213. ception, Polity, and Power, 37/1: 46-62. BORUN, MINDA, Forum: In Response to “Learning HITCHCOCK, ANN, Archeological and Natural Re- Science with Interactive Exhibits,” 37/1: 15-16. source Collections of the National Park Service: BRITT, RUTH S., Technical Note: Museum Visitors’ Opportunities and Threats, 37/2: 122-128. Attitudes Toward Exhibits, Staffing, and Ameni- HOAGLAND, K. ELAINE, Risks and Opportunities for ties, 37/3: 208-213. Natural History Collections: Moving Toward a CLARKE, GILES, Forum: Museum Admission Charges, United Policy, 37/2: 129-132. 37/1: 12-13. HOOD, MARILYN G., Neither Too Young Nor Too COFFEE, KEVIN, Book Review: Exhibitions in Museums, Old: A Comparison of Visitor Characteristics, 37/2: 142-144. 37/1: 36-45. COHEN, DIANA F., Forum: Go Ahead, Criticize: A KAHN, DAVID M., Diversity and the Museum of Lon- Critical Challenge, 37/1: 14-15. don, 37/4: 240-250. DELUCA, PAOLO, Technical Note: Development of a KRAMER, LINDA KONHEIM, Forum: Cultural Elitism Three-Dimensional Phylogenetic Tree of the vs. Cultural Diversity in the Art Museum of the Plant Kingdom, 37/4: 275-279. Nineties, 37/3: 155-160. DIAMOND, JUDY, Sex Differences in Science Muse- LEE, ELLEN W., Beyond the Blockbuster: Good Exhi- ums: A Review, 37/1: 17-24; Book Review: Plan- bitions in Small Packages, 37/3: 172-184. CURATOR 37/4 ¢ 1994 LUMAGA, MARIA ROSARIO BARRONE, Technical Note: ROZWADOWSKI, HELEN, Book Review: Science in the Development of a Three-Dimensional Phyloge- Subarctic: Trappers, Traders, and the Smithsonian netic Tree of the Plant Kingdom, 37/4: 275-279. Institution, 37/2: 141-142. MACDONALD, ROBERT R., Forum: A Question of Eth- SHEDRINSKY, ALEXANDER, Forgeries of Fossils in ics, 37/1: 6-9; Book Review: Museum Govern- “Amber”: History, Identification and Case Stud- ance: Mission, Ethics, Policy, 37/4: 285-287. ies, 37/4: 251-274. MARSH, CARYL, Exhibition Review: Hands on History, SHETTEL, HARRIS H., Forum: Some Critical Reflec- 37/2: 133-137. tions on “Critical Reflections,” 37/2: 78-81. MARTIN, CYD, Book Review: Preserving Natural Sci- SILVA, GILBERTO TABOADA, Zoological Collections ence Collections: Chronicle of Our Environmental and Collecting in Cuba During the Twentieth Heritage, 37/3: 220-222. Century, 37/2: 90-98. MICKLE, JAMES E.. Technical Note: Development of SKOLNICK, LEE H., Book Review: Museum Design, a Three-Dimensional Phylogenetic Tree of the 37/3: 218-220. Plant Kingdom, 37/4: 275-279. SOLTES, ORI Z., Exhibition Review: The United States MILLER, NORTON G., Facing Up to Budgetary Chal- Holocaust Memorial Museum: What It Is and lenges at the Biological Survey, New York State What It Is Not, 37/4: 280-282. Museum, 37/2: 108-121. SPENCER, CHARLES S., Book Review: Archaeological MOSER, JOANN, Museums and the Living Artist, 37/3: Curatorship, 37/1: 66-67. 161-171; Book Review: Mining the Museum: An SPICER, JOANEATH, The Exhibition: Lecture or Con- Installation by Fred Wilson, 37/4: 287-290. versation? 37/3: 185-197. RABINEAU, PHYLLIS, Exhibition Review: Becoming TORTORA, MANUELA DE MATTEIS, Technical Note: American Women, 37/3: 198-207. Development of a Three-Dimensional Phyloge- RESNICOW, DAVID, Forum: What Is Watkins Really netic Tree of the Plant Kingdom 37/4: 275-279. Asking? 37/3: 150-151. WATKINS, CHARLES ALAN, Are Museums Still Neces- ROBERTS, LISA C., Neither Too Young Nor Too Old: sary? 37/1: 25-35. A Comparison of Visitor Characteristics, 37/1: WEINBERG, JESAJAHU, A Narrative History Museum, 36-45; Forum: Rebuttal to “Are Museums Still 37/4: 231-239. Necessary?” 37/3: 152-155. WONDERS, KAREN, Exhibition Review: The Biological ROSS, ANDREW, Forgeries of Fossils in “Amber”: His- Museum in Stockholm, 37/1: 63-65. tory, Identification and Case Studies, 37/4: 251— 274. OWNERSHIP STATEMENT Statement of ownership, management, and circulation (required by 39 U.S.C. 3685) of Curator: The Museum Journal, published four times a year at the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, NY 10024-5192, for October 1, 1994. General business offices of the publisher are located at Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, NY 10024-5192. Acting Publisher, Robert Gebbie; editor, Samuel M. Taylor, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, N.Y. 10024-5192. Owner is the American Museum of Natural History, Central Park West at 79th Street, New York, N.Y. 10024-5192. Known bondholders, mortgagees, and other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None. The purpose, function, and non-profit status of this organization and the exempt status for federal income tax purposes have not changed during preceding 12 months (Section 132.122, Postal Service Manual). The average number of copies of each issue during the preceding 12 months are: A. Total number of copies printed: 1,300. B. Paid circulation: I. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, and counter sales: None. 2. Mail subscriptions: 1,100. C. Total paid circulation: 1,100. D. Free distribution by mail, carrier, or other means: 75. E. Total distribution: 1,175. F. Copies not distributed: 125. 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled after printing: 125. 2. Returns from news agents: None. G. Total: 1,300. The actual number of copies of single issue published nearest to filing date are: A. Total number of copies printed: 1,300. B. Paid circulation: 1,100. Sales through dealers and carriers, street vendors, and counter sales: None. 2. Mail subscriptions: 1,025. C. Total paid circulation: 1,025. D. Free distribution by mail, carrier, or other means: 75. E. Total distribution: 1,175. F. Copies not distributed: 125. 1. Office use, leftover, unaccounted, spoiled after printing: 125. 2. Returns from news agents: None. G. Total: 1,300. I certify that the statements made by me above are correct and complete. Robert Gebbie, Acting Publisher

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