Page 197 - Museums, Media and Cultural Theory In Cultural and Media Studies
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INDEX ||  181

                  National Museum of the American Indian  Paris Universal Exposition (1867), 47
                      (NMAI), Washington DC, 91, 117–21  Paris International Exposition (1937), 84
                  Native American culture, 116–21   Parker, R., 121–2
                  natural history, 12, 40, 44–52, 59  Pask, G., 89
                  Natural History Museum, London, 48,  Peale, C. W., 46
                      75, 80–5, 145, 151            pedagogy, see education
                  natural history museums, 25, 27, 33–4, 55,  peepholes, 62–3, 71
                      78, 105, 111–12, 145, 153     Penny, H. G., 26, 104–6
                  nature conservation, 49, 52       Pensky, M., 142
                  Nazism, 67, 80                    people on display, 59–60
                  Neurath, O., 75–81, 85, 92, 132, 134  perception, 53, 85, 91, 105, 110
                  New Exhibition Scheme at the Natural  Perec, G., 149
                      History Museum, London, 75    performance/performativity, 3, 94, 96,
                  new media, 71, 74, 87, 91, 130, 136, 137,  100–1, 103, 124–5
                      152, 154                      period rooms, 31
                  New York World’s Fair (1964–5), 90  Philadelphia Academy of Natural
                  Newseum, Washington DC, 81, 112       Sciences, 46
                  Nietzsche, F., 40–3, 79           Philadelphia Centennial Exposition
                  Nochlin, L., 121                      (1876), 56
                  nondescripts, 24–5                phonograph, 52
                  Nora, P., 129, 130, 137–40        photography, 52, 67, 71, 133, 134
                                                    Piaget, J., 95–6
                  O’Doherty, B., 68                 picturesque, 17
                  O’Neill, M., 114                  Pitt Rivers, H., 100, 102
                  objects, 109, 113                 Plaza, B., 82
                    as actors, 11, 27, 120, 154     play, 90, 95–6
                    brought to life, 5–6            Pocahontas, 116
                    derealization of, 112–13        Pollock, G., 121–2
                    and identity, 121               Pompidou Centre, 134–5
                    object-led exhibitions, 94      popular culture, 59, 64
                    social lives of, 9, 119         popular entertainment, 46–7, 53
                    see also thingliness; subject–object  Port Alberni, British Colombia, 151
                      relations                     Potter, D., 6
                  open stack/open storage, 137, 151  Pow Wow exhibition (2004–5), 116–17
                  Oppenheimer, F., 75, 84–8         Pressa exhibition (1928), 65
                  Orientalism, 124                  Preziosi, D., 127
                  ornament, 122–7                   Price, C., 89
                  Osborn, H. F., 49–50              primitivism, 97, 124
                  otherness, 23, 107, 143, 144, 154  progress, 2, 138, 143
                  Otlet, P., 132–3, 134–6, 151      Proust, M., 140, 142–3
                  overaccumulation, 40–1, 43, 74, 104, 127,  public sphere, 106
                      131, 136                      public understanding of science, 83
                                                    Purcell, R. W., 153
                  Paik, N.J., 87, 89
                  painting, 48–51, 56, 113, 122–3   Quatremère de Quincy, 27–9, 138
                  Palais de la Découverte, Paris, 83–4
                  Palais Mondial, Brussels, 132     race, 105, 131, 139
                  Paley, W., 45, 51                 Raphael, 16–17
                  panopticon, 48                    realism, 52, 113, 127
                  panoramas, 47–8, 50, 56, 61         see also socialist realism
                  panoramic perception, 53, 105     Rectanus, M., 82
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