Fall 2007 Guests and for Locals Looking to Explore and Learn About Our Amazing City and Its Rich, Diverse History
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Public Curation As Civic Engagement: Naming Success in Participatory Curatorial Models
Public Curation as Civic Engagement: Naming Success in Participatory Curatorial Models Amanda Stone A thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts University of Washington 2014 Committee: Kris Morrissey Theresa Ronquillo Program Authorized to Offer Degree: Department of Museology © Copyright 2014 Amanda Stone Abstract Public Curation as Civic Engagement: Naming Success in Participatory Curatorial Models Amanda Stone Chair of the Supervisory Committee: Dr. Kris Morrissey Museology In a 2002, Mastering Community Engagement was published by the American Alliance of Museums as a “call to action” through their Museums and Community Initiative to inspire more civic-minded museum practice, envisioning the museum as an active player in the community, a safe haven, and a center for dialogue and change. (AAM) The study noted that civic engagement “…occurs when museum and community intersect – on subtle and overt ways, over time, and as an accepted and natural way of doing business.” (AAM, 9) One method museums have used to facilitate civic engagement is public curation. Although community–institution collaboration as a design process has been applied in the fields of social sciences, art, and the humanities, there is a deficit of knowledge about how to approach or measure the impact of this collaborative work in the museum industry, and the terminology or vernacular around this work is inconsistent and varied. Thus, this research attempts to articulate goals and potential indicators of success, which may be useful to museums that are exploring or assessing community collaboratives around exhibit development. The study uses qualitative research methods from the field of feminist methodology and the social sciences method of grounded theory. -
Wing Luke Memorial Foundation 1 Wing Luke
Wing Luke Memorial Foundation dba Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience: From Immigrants to Citizens: Asian Pacific Americans in the Northwest Program of Study and Detailed Reading List Program of Study Session 1: June 27 – July 3, 2021 Session 2: July 18 – 24, 2021 Sunday, June 27 & July 18 (half day) Workshop Welcome, Orientation and Overview 1:00pm Check in / Icebreaker activity 1:30pm Welcome and Orientation to the Program and Museum: Co-Project Directors & Bettie Luke, sister of the museum’s namesake, Wing Luke 1:45pm Summer Scholar introductions 2:15pm Museum Gallery tour of “Honoring Our Journey” on the Asian Pacific Islander American Experience led by Wing Luke Museum Education Staff 3:15 Break 3:45pm Presentation: “Asian Immigration and the Making of the United States as a Gate Keeping’ Nation” by Dr. Erika Lee, Regents Professor and Director of the Immigration History Research Center, University of Minnesota 5:00pm Reflection and sharing time 5:30pm Optional No-Host group dinner in Chinatown-International District coordinated by museum staff Monday, June 28 & July 19 Gateways and Barriers: The Immigrant Experience Historic Landmarks Site: East Kong Yick Building/Wing Luke Museum 8:30am Check in/Wake up activity Wing Luke Memorial Foundation 1 8:55am Presentation: “1882 Chinese Exclusion Act: Analyzing Immigration Documents” by Dr. Erika Lee 10:10am Break 10:30am Presentation: “Asian Communities in the Americas before 1924” by Dr. Madeline Hsu, Professor of History, University of Texas at Austin 11:45am Lunch 1:00pm Reflection and prep session for curriculum development (find grade level cohorts) 1:45pm Tour of the Historic Hotel in the Museum’s preserved spaces of the Kong Yick Building, led by Wing Luke Museum Education Staff 3:15 Break 3:30pm Wing Luke Museum curriculum resources and primary documents led by Rahul Gupta, Project Co-Director & Wing Luke Museum Education and Tours Director 4:30pm Curriculum session led by Dr. -
Bill Gates.Pdf
Bill Gates 1 Bill Gates Bill Gates Bill Gates au Medef en janvier 2008. Naissance 28 octobre 1955 Seattle, État de Washington États-Unis Profession(s) ex-PDG de Microsoft Directeur depuis juin 2008 Famille Jennifer Katharine Gates (1996) Rory John Gates (1999) Phoebe Adele Gates (2002) Signature William Henry Gates III dit Bill Gates est un informaticien américain né le 28 octobre 1955 à Seattle, pionnier dans le domaine de la micro informatique. Il a fondé en 1975, à l'âge de 20 ans, avec son ami Paul Allen, la société de logiciels de micro-informatique Micro-Soft (renommée depuis Microsoft). Son entreprise a acheté le système d'exploitation QDOS pour en faire MS-DOS, puis a conçu Windows, tous deux en situation de quasi-monopole mondial. Il est devenu, grâce au succès commercial de Microsoft, l'homme le plus riche du monde de 1996 à 2007 et en 2009. En mars 2010 sa fortune personnelle est estimée à 53 milliards de dollars[1] . Il est également Chevalier de l'Empire Britannique. Bill Gates a quitté Microsoft le 27 juin 2008 pour se consacrer à sa fondation humanitaire. Bill Gates 2 Les années de formation : 1955-1975 Bill Gates naît le 28 octobre 1955 à Seattle, État de Washington, aux États-Unis. Son père, William Henry Gates Sr., est avocat d'affaires. Sa mère, Mary Maxwell Gates, est professeur et présidente de la direction de quelques entreprises et banques de la United Way of America. Bill Gates découvre l'informatique à la très sélective Lakeside School de Seattle, qui dispose alors d'un PDP-10 loué. -
Section Iv. Objects for Exhibit, Interpretive Context, and Suggested Text
SECTION IV. OBJECTS FOR EXHIBIT, INTERPRETIVE CONTEXT, AND SUGGESTED TEXT The Sonoma County Museum holds in public trust approximately 35,000 items (SCM Board of Trustees 2000:10). One of its most important and extensive collections includes photographs, artifacts, textiles, documents, and artwork bequeathed to the Museum by Song Wong Bourbeau in 1995. Song was the last remaining resident of Santa Rosa’s former Chinatown, which used to stand near the section of Santa Rosa Creek that today flows under City Hall. The assemblage consists of family heirlooms and other household items, objects from a restaurant (in business for over a century), and artifacts from the local Chinese temple. The Song Wong Bourbeau Collection of 238 objects invite us to experience a vital part of our common past while highlighting ethnic identity and cultural history. Our history as a nation is relatively short in years, which should make it easier for most of us to realize that we are a product of the past. Exposing the social institutions, beliefs, and lifeways of our diverse cultural heritage is the mission of history museums. That calls for elaborating on the way a community lives, works, plays, relates to one another, organizes to meet their needs and cope with daily living, along with recognizing their norms, values, and beliefs (King 2002:12). When an exhibit is specific to one affected community an effort needs to be made to involve them in the project. As this research proceeds, it will seek support and information from the Chinese American community. A draft manuscript will be presented to representatives of the Redwood Empire Chinese Association [RECA] and the Chinese Historical Society of America [CHSA] for their input. -
Chinese Firms in US Upbeat
HINA NSIGHT C Fostering business and culturalI harmony between China and the U.S. VOL. 12 NO. 3 MARCH 2013 Creating Voice and Vision: Asian Pacific Youth Council’s 2nd Annual Conference aims at allowing young Asians Americans Page 16 to speak out By Anthony James, Staff Writer tanding in a hearing room with ences and cultural identities that are often teachers, policy workers and leg- unrecognized by their non-Asian peers, they Sislators, Sandy Kwon, a Commu- felt that joining the Youth Council would nity Coordinator for the Council of Asian help tell their unique stories and create a Pacific Minnesotans (CAPM), asked for a forum for their cultural journeys. show of hands from the students who have The event’s opening speaker, State approached a State Legislator. Out of the Representative Carlos Mariani of St. Paul, Coloring Contest 40 plus students present, only four hands pointed out that while there will be chal- were raised. This is the issue that resonated lenges which young minorities will face, Page 5 throughout CAPM’s 2nd Annual Youth young people must vigilant to have their conference: many Asian Pacific students opinions heard. While Asian Pacific Ameri- who make up a growing percentage of can’s make up 4% of Minnesota’s popula- Minnesota’s future workforce lack proper tion, their numbers have grown by over 50% representation in state politics. Sandy Kwan asks students if they have since 2000. Of the Asian American popula- For the Asian Pacific Minnesotans Youth approached a State Legislator at CAPM’s tion, over 31% of them are under 18; this Council, lack of representation led to a short 2nd Annual Youth Council means that in coming years, while many of but concise mission statement created by the baby boomer generation is retiring, Min- is to trace Asian youth narratives prevalent one of its current members: Our Voice, Our in the community. -
Actor, Artist
Name in English: Keye Luke Name in Chinese: 陆 陆 麟 [ 陸錫麟] Name in Pinyin: Lù Xīlín Gender: Male Birth Year: 1904-1991 Birth Place: Guangzhou, China Profession (s): Actor, Artist Education: Graduate, Franklin High School - Seattle, Washington, 1922 Awards: 1990, Star (Motion Pictures) - Hollywood Walk of Fame, Hollywood Chamber of Commerce; 1986, Lifetime Achievement Award, Association of Asian/Pacific American Artists Contribution (s): Keye Luke represented Asian America to film audiences from the 1930s until his death in 1991. He appeared in over 100 films and in numerous TV shows for many different major studios. He also contributed his voice to radio shows and in animation and acted as a technical advisor on Hollywood films with Chinese themes. At a time when most Asian Americans were cast solely in stereotypical subservient roles, Keye Luke often stood out for playing dignified characters while speaking perfect unaccented English. He couldn't escape the times he lived in though. If you didn't play the parts that the studio system assigned then you simply didn't get to work in Hollywood. He was forced to play his share of stereotypes, but as quoted in the Internet Movie Database said, "I have played so many doctors and characters in the mainstream. Because of my appearance, or because of my personality, or whatever it may be, I was always put into good Boy Scout roles -- lawyers, doctors, business executives and tycoons, the nice Chinese guy down the block." He was born in Guangzhou, China but grew up in Seattle, Washington. The family of Wing Luke, who grew up to become Washington State's first Asian American elected official, was related to Keye Luke. -
REQUEST for QUALIFICATIONS Chinese American Legacy Artwork Project
CALL FOR ARTISTS – REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS Chinese American Legacy Artwork Project Deadline: Friday, November 1, 2019 at 4:30pm. Applications must be received by the deadline, no postmarks. PROJECT SUMMARY The Wing Luke Museum of the Asian Pacific American Experience (The Wing) in partnership with a community- led committee based in Seattle, WA, known as the Chinese American Legacy Artwork Project, is seeking an artist or artist team to develop site-specific public artwork that recognizes and preserves the legacy of the forced expulsion of Chinese in 1886 from Seattle. This permanent artwork will be located along the Alaskan Way promenade adjacent to the newly designed Central Waterfront, in a location along the east side of the street between South Washington and Main Streets. The selected artist will be expected to develop an artwork of appropriate scale and materials to meet the project criteria in an artistically engaging manner. Please see the images attached for the general site location (see Attachment A and B). For this artist selection process, a review panel will review submitted materials from this Request for Qualifications (RFQ) and select artists who will receive a $2,000 stipend to produce initial concepts and travel to Seattle for panel interviews. The review panel will then recommend a final artist to the project Governing Committee for final selection. The selected final artist will engage community members and work with the project Governing Committee to design artwork that embodies the project goals and meets the approval of all regulatory bodies. The result of this stage of work will be detailed drawings, along with a small model, with approved permitting requirements and specifications ready for fabrication and installment. -
Chapter 3: Good News, Mixed Blessings
Chapter 3 Chapter 3 Good News and Mixed Blessings There are two futures, the future of desire and the future of fate, and man s reason has never learnt to separate them. - J. D. Bernal (1929)1 We are entering a new stage of the Internet: high-capacity (includ- ing video) communications will become available and affordable on a global scale. The upgraded Internet will change the world s one- way flow of mass communications to passive audiences and permit a more democratic and participatory future. Earlier, direct communi- cation with many people on a global scale was prohibitively expen- sive. Next, these technical and economic barriers will be mitigated. Ordinary individuals and institutions can create and send text and sound, and even television, from desktop PCs to global destinations; select their channels and linkups from thousands (or even millions) of options from around the world; and interact with other users. What w ill be the social and political impact of these new capabili- ties? - A first, broad, answer is that there is good news ahead. Com- munications is a part of almost every human activity: Technologies 1 Quoted in: Arthur C. Clarke, "Review: Imagined Worlds by Freeman Dyson (1997)," in Greetings Carbon-Based Bipeds: Collected Essays 1934 - 1998, ed. Athur C. Clarke (New York: St. Martin's Griffin, 1999), 497. June 14, 2002 1 Chapter 3 that support it will be faster, cheaper, more powerful - all, by several orders of magnitude - and capable of a global range. Everybody (individuals and organizations) w ill benefit. - The second broad answ er - to w hich part II of this book is devoted - is that, to a greater degree than before in history, the future will not be determined by impersonal forces carrying us to a prewired destination. -
MAT TYPE 001 L578o "Levine, Lawrence W"
CALL #(BIBLIO) AUTHOR TITLE LOCATION UPDATED(ITEM) MAT TYPE 001 L578o "Levine, Lawrence W" "The opening of the American mind : canons, culture, and history / Lawrence W. Levine" b 001.56 B632 "The Body as a medium of expression : essays based on a course of lectures given at the Institute of Contemporary Arts, London / edited by Jonathan Benthall and Ted Polhemus" b 001.9 Sh26e "Shaw, Eva, 1947-" "Eve of destruction : prophecies, theories, and preparations for the end of the world / by Eva Shaw" b 001.942 C841u "Craig, Roy, 1924-" UFOs : an insider's view of the official quest for evidence / by Roy Craig b 001.942 R159p "Randle, Kevin D., 1949-" Project Blue Book exposed / Kevin D. Randle b 001.942 St97u "Sturrock, Peter A. (Peter Andrew)" The UFO enigma : a new review of the physical evidence / Peter A. Sturrock b 001.942 Uf7 The UFO phenomenon / by the editors of Time- Life Books b 001.944 M191m "Mackal, Roy P" The monsters of Loch Ness / Roy P. Mackal b 001.944 M541s "Meredith, Dennis L" Search at Loch Ness : the expedition of the New York times and the Academy of Applied Science / Dennis L. Meredith b 001.96 L891s "Lorie, Peter" Superstitions / Peter Lorie b 004 P587c "Pickover, Clifford A" Computers and the imagination : visual adventures beyond the edge / Clifford A. Pickover b 004.16 R227 2001 Reader's Digest the new beginner's guide to home computing b 004.1675 Ip1b3 2013 "Baig, Edward C" iPad for dummies / by Edward C. Baig and Bob Dr. Mac LeVitus b 004.1675 Ip2i 2012 "iPhone for seniors : quickly start working with the user-friendly -
Portable Paper
Vol. 5, No. 2 The HP Portable/Portable Plus/Portable Vectra Users Newsletter March / April 1990 PortableTHE Paper ~:~~Yil .','" i,; ;>".~ __ o -''''-11 :'i,"::"~: r.); ~~i/.~! ~~i tl r?::~~::_-=}#; -" e~ ;.-; F'~ __ ,,, \<'-, ;- /,; -,-Co, x- :'~;~-:;~.:i\':':l:';L;:j1-:{1~T:;:-:;~_;;;~;'~~":"d}{~,t~~::;'tJ':>: "'_::;'Y.-h:~;:<,:;?f{):n-'f;i" ',-- _: '",'_ '[;:, >7 :r,;:s;.,.c:.t~:,-;; :-;i;"I?'.<:'~::_C:::-_;; _'_-:"~ '_~_"'; ,V-', .. (::j:;-',\-,:~~5E;;?":-(~{\'?;ii';:;i~%:,:;;';;,1;\:~-'_ : :~:;; b;{:i kLr "'~. -M'7_____ ,~ _________ " ~~.-. ;>';j C't:· ;.; ~'~1 f< v [y/ Ch~, ;"~~K'~~~::~J.)!~t ~int pte"ew"··for······Porfa]jle'····Pliis·"'User~. ;~ "« "j:} <:",:~:~;,< ';>,"\ '-A:~Y, ~i ': ;-;';',;i~:;": .. :;-_~-,;_/_:Z\l<' <i:-;~_-:- ___'~~~:;:)'_T.:::-, :"'''<-,T:<,:,:(;:f:L::;;'' , ;:>X::-'i ;2,:"~-\-.:.:..1!'i;;7;i':.?rT,;F;'~'X?,': ,S>,C,:,'"",:,,-Y ~',~'L,<'if/,'JW:::';~,~~ -< i'i~)' oJ,: "A ,"-e, '< ':i;' ;~2'y :i ~~ }~b,~~:;:%yR,~;;¥~~t~~$;;;;,W:jitl!~.,?p;Q;S';~~;Q:l{til'. '. ""'"< 7-'-;:,:J',:Z';'; 2~,;'~~;.,:,>':-:,: '-:?'-:I:\:-,~;:- '- Publisher's Message ........................ 3 MS-DOS 4.01, Making the LS/12 Faster ....... 16 Letters . 3 Removing the Portable Vectra's Screen. .. 18 110% Stuck Interlock Switch on LS/12 . .. 18 Do Your 1989 Taxes Your HP Portable. 6 Diagnostic Software for GM Automobiles ...... 19 Hidden, Important 110 and Portable Plus Keys 8 Get HP BASIC on a PC with HTBasic ......... 24 Charging Batteries on the Portable Plus ....... 10 Zenith SupersPort to Sell Through Sears ...... 24 MS-Word Printer Drivers for the Portable Plus. .. 12 Update on Valitek Tape Backup System ....... 24 More on HP's Decision to Discontinue Parallel Port Expansion Cha..<;sis ............ -
2011 State of the News Media Report
Overview By Tom Rosenstiel and Amy Mitchell of the Project for Excellence in Journalism By several measures, the state of the American news media improved in 2010. After two dreadful years, most sectors of the industry saw revenue begin to recover. With some notable exceptions, cutbacks in newsrooms eased. And while still more talk than action, some experiments with new revenue models began to show signs of blossoming. Among the major sectors, only newspapers suffered continued revenue declines last year—an unmistakable sign that the structural economic problems facing newspapers are more severe than those of other media. When the final tallies are in, we estimate 1,000 to 1,500 more newsroom jobs will have been lost—meaning newspaper newsrooms are 30% smaller than in 2000. Beneath all this, however, a more fundamental challenge to journalism became clearer in the last year. The biggest issue ahead may not be lack of audience or even lack of new revenue experiments. It may be that in the digital realm the news industry is no longer in control of its own future. News organizations — old and new — still produce most of the content audiences consume. But each technological advance has added a new layer of complexity—and a new set of players—in connecting that content to consumers and advertisers. In the digital space, the organizations that produce the news increasingly rely on independent networks to sell their ads. They depend on aggregators (such as Google) and social networks (such as Facebook) to bring them a substantial portion of their audience. And now, as news consumption becomes more mobile, news companies must follow the rules of device makers (such as Apple) and software developers (Google again) to deliver their content. -
AAPI National Historic Landmarks Theme Study Essay 17
National Park Service U.S. Department of the Interior A National Historic Landmarks Theme Study ASIAN AMERICAN PACIFIC ISLANDER ISLANDER AMERICAN PACIFIC ASIAN Finding a Path Forward ASIAN AMERICAN PACIFIC ISLANDER NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS THEME STUDY LANDMARKS HISTORIC NATIONAL NATIONAL HISTORIC LANDMARKS THEME STUDY Edited by Franklin Odo Use of ISBN This is the official U.S. Government edition of this publication and is herein identified to certify its authenticity. Use of 978-0-692-92584-3 is for the U.S. Government Publishing Office editions only. The Superintendent of Documents of the U.S. Government Publishing Office requests that any reprinted edition clearly be labeled a copy of the authentic work with a new ISBN. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Names: Odo, Franklin, editor. | National Historic Landmarks Program (U.S.), issuing body. | United States. National Park Service. Title: Finding a Path Forward, Asian American and Pacific Islander National Historic Landmarks theme study / edited by Franklin Odo. Other titles: Asian American and Pacific Islander National Historic Landmarks theme study | National historic landmark theme study. Description: Washington, D.C. : National Historic Landmarks Program, National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior, 2017. | Series: A National Historic Landmarks theme study | Includes bibliographical references and index. Identifiers: LCCN 2017045212| ISBN 9780692925843 | ISBN 0692925848 Subjects: LCSH: National Historic Landmarks Program (U.S.) | Asian Americans--History. | Pacific Islander Americans--History. | United States--History. Classification: LCC E184.A75 F46 2017 | DDC 973/.0495--dc23 | SUDOC I 29.117:AS 4 LC record available at https://lccn.loc.gov/2017045212 For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U.S.