From the opening of The Louvre to the launch of Tate Modern and
beyond, this accessible and succinct publication traces the
development of the museum concept - encompassing curatorial,
scholarly, political and cultural spheres - and its evolving role
within society. In the first section, Schubert looks at the complex
history of the museum in specific cities at critical moments, for
instance New York between 1930 and 1950 as the Metropolitan Museum
of Art expanded and the Museum of Modern Art was founded. The
second section focuses on the success and unprecedented development
of the museum in the 1980s and 1990s in Europe and the United
States, highlighting the need for cities and institutions to revise
their programmes in response to a surge of interest in the arts.
The final section looks at the museum's predicament nearly a decade
after The Curator's Egg was originally published in 2000, exploring
the museum's evolution in a post-9/11 environment.
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