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Nick Merriman

Datos Biográficos

ID133810
NOMBRENick Merriman
NOMBRESNick
APELLIDOMerriman
FIRMAMERRIMAN N
AFILIACIONESInstitute of Archaeology
ORCID0009-0004-6371-952X
VERIFICADOSí
TOTAL DE OBRAS17
TOTAL DE CITAS99
TOTAL COMO AUTOR16
TOTAL COMO EDITOR1
PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN1988
AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN2020
ÍNDICE H3
  • Years after the New Museology

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Prace Etnograficzne•2020

    Prace Etnograficzne » 2020 » Tom 48 Numer 2 » 30 Years after the New Museology: What’s Changed? A A A

  • Measuring quality in the cultural sector

    Maria Balshaw, Cathy Bolton et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2016•Citada por: 3

    Those of us who run the cultural organisations that have participated in the Manchester Metrics pilot were so bemused by Sara Selwood's comments and assertions in her review that we felt a response

  • University museums

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2012

    There are some 400 university museums and collections in the United Kingdom. During the 1990s their often neglected state came under close scrutiny and as a result their future role is now being re-assessed. A member of the Institute's staff has recently been appointed to the new position of Curator of UCL Museums and Collections, and he comments here on the national situation and describes some of the initiatives under way at UCL

  • The Manchester Museum

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2012•Citada por: 1

    (2012). The Manchester Museum. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 169, Liverpool and South Lancashire, pp. 38-43

  • Manchester

    Nick Merriman, Suzanne Rothwell et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2012•Referencias: 2

  • Museum collections and sustainability

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2008•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    This contribution to the debate on museum collecting and disposal takes as its starting point the results of a survey which demonstrates that museums are continuing to collect at a significant rate, and that disposal is not being used as a collections management tool. Museums are therefore currently unsustainable institutions, which pass on their expanded collections in a way that increases the management burden for future generations. In order t…

  • Public Archaeology

    Nick Merriman•BOOK•Public Archaeology•2004

  • A Response to Michael Tite’s Paper on Archaeological Collections

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Papers from the Institute of…•2002

  • University museums

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2001

  • The Manual of Museum Planning (2 nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2001

  • The Manual of Museum Planning (2 nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2001

    (2001). The Manual of Museum Planning (2nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions: Sue Runyard and Ylva French. Public Archaeology: Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 284-287

  • Archaeological Archives

    Nick Merriman, Hedley Swain•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•1999•Citada por: 30

    The aim of this paper is to highlight the neglected role of archaeological archives in Cultural Resource Management in particular and in the discipline of archaeology in general. Through reference to a major recent survey of the size, condition, usage and future prospects of archaeological archives in England, it is argued that the neglect of archives leads to fundamental questions regarding the purpose of archaeology in general. Why are archaeol…

  • World Archaeological Congress, New Delhi

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Deja Vu, All over Again

    Judith Huggins Balfe, Pierre Burdieu et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1992

  • The love of art

    Alain Darbel, Dominique Schnapper et al.•BOOK•The love of art•1991•Citada por: 46

  • Heritage from the Other Side of the Glass Case

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1989•Citada por: 2

  • Prehistory for kids

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1988

    A salutary test of the advances made in the communication of archaeology to a non-specialist audience is to go into a children's bookshop and ask for books about prehistory. It can be an unsettling experience. This note looks at what was produced on a visit to a children's bookshop in Cambridge, as it indicates the sort of haphazard collection available to a casual buyer

  • The love of art

    Alain Darbel, Dominique Schnapper et al.•BOOK•The love of art•1991•Citada por: 46

  • Archaeological Archives

    Nick Merriman, Hedley Swain•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•1999•Citada por: 30

    The aim of this paper is to highlight the neglected role of archaeological archives in Cultural Resource Management in particular and in the discipline of archaeology in general. Through reference to a major recent survey of the size, condition, usage and future prospects of archaeological archives in England, it is argued that the neglect of archives leads to fundamental questions regarding the purpose of archaeology in general. Why are archaeol…

  • Museum collections and sustainability

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2008•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    This contribution to the debate on museum collecting and disposal takes as its starting point the results of a survey which demonstrates that museums are continuing to collect at a significant rate, and that disposal is not being used as a collections management tool. Museums are therefore currently unsustainable institutions, which pass on their expanded collections in a way that increases the management burden for future generations. In order t…

  • Measuring quality in the cultural sector

    Maria Balshaw, Cathy Bolton et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2016•Citada por: 3

    Those of us who run the cultural organisations that have participated in the Manchester Metrics pilot were so bemused by Sara Selwood's comments and assertions in her review that we felt a response

  • Heritage from the Other Side of the Glass Case

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1989•Citada por: 2

  • The Manchester Museum

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2012•Citada por: 1

    (2012). The Manchester Museum. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 169, Liverpool and South Lancashire, pp. 38-43

  • World Archaeological Congress, New Delhi

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Prehistory for kids

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Antiquity•1988

    A salutary test of the advances made in the communication of archaeology to a non-specialist audience is to go into a children's bookshop and ask for books about prehistory. It can be an unsettling experience. This note looks at what was produced on a visit to a children's bookshop in Cambridge, as it indicates the sort of haphazard collection available to a casual buyer

  • Heritage from the Other Side of the Glass Case

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1989•Citada por: 2

  • The love of art

    Alain Darbel, Dominique Schnapper et al.•BOOK•The love of art•1991•Citada por: 46

  • Deja Vu, All over Again

    Judith Huggins Balfe, Pierre Burdieu et al.•ARTICLE•Contemporary Sociology A Journal…•1992

  • World Archaeological Congress, New Delhi

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Anthropology Today•1995•Citada por: 1

  • Archaeological Archives

    Nick Merriman, Hedley Swain•ARTICLE•European Journal of Archaeology•1999•Citada por: 30

    The aim of this paper is to highlight the neglected role of archaeological archives in Cultural Resource Management in particular and in the discipline of archaeology in general. Through reference to a major recent survey of the size, condition, usage and future prospects of archaeological archives in England, it is argued that the neglect of archives leads to fundamental questions regarding the purpose of archaeology in general. Why are archaeol…

  • University museums

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2001

  • The Manual of Museum Planning (2 nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2001

  • The Manual of Museum Planning (2 nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Public Archaeology•2001

    (2001). The Manual of Museum Planning (2nd edition) Gail Dexter Lord and Barry Lord The Marketing and Public Relations Handbook for Museums, Galleries and Heritage Attractions: Sue Runyard and Ylva French. Public Archaeology: Vol. 1, No. 4, pp. 284-287

  • A Response to Michael Tite’s Paper on Archaeological Collections

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Papers from the Institute of…•2002

  • Public Archaeology

    Nick Merriman•BOOK•Public Archaeology•2004

  • Museum collections and sustainability

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2008•Citada por: 16•Referencias: 3

    This contribution to the debate on museum collecting and disposal takes as its starting point the results of a survey which demonstrates that museums are continuing to collect at a significant rate, and that disposal is not being used as a collections management tool. Museums are therefore currently unsustainable institutions, which pass on their expanded collections in a way that increases the management burden for future generations. In order t…

  • University museums

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeology International•2012

    There are some 400 university museums and collections in the United Kingdom. During the 1990s their often neglected state came under close scrutiny and as a result their future role is now being re-assessed. A member of the Institute's staff has recently been appointed to the new position of Curator of UCL Museums and Collections, and he comments here on the national situation and describes some of the initiatives under way at UCL

  • The Manchester Museum

    Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2012•Citada por: 1

    (2012). The Manchester Museum. Archaeological Journal: Vol. 169, Liverpool and South Lancashire, pp. 38-43

  • Manchester

    Nick Merriman, Suzanne Rothwell et al.•ARTICLE•Archaeological Journal•2012•Referencias: 2

  • Measuring quality in the cultural sector

    Maria Balshaw, Cathy Bolton et al.•ARTICLE•Cultural Trends•2016•Citada por: 3

    Those of us who run the cultural organisations that have participated in the Manchester Metrics pilot were so bemused by Sara Selwood's comments and assertions in her review that we felt a response

  • Years after the New Museology

    Open Access•Nick Merriman•ARTICLE•Prace Etnograficzne•2020

    Prace Etnograficzne » 2020 » Tom 48 Numer 2 » 30 Years after the New Museology: What’s Changed? A A A

History (9 obras) · Archaeology (7 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Museums and Cultural Heritage (7 obras) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (6 obras) · History (6 obras) · Political science (6 obras) · Archaeological Research and Protection (5 obras) · Computer Science (5 obras) · Geography (4 obras)

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