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Showing posts from May, 2018

Resilience Syndicate Project Evaluation Report

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   25th May 2018  In  Case Studies ,  Industry Trends And Critical Analysis ,  News And Opportunities ,  Training And Employability Now that the Resilience Syndicate project has come to an end, we’d love to share the evaluation report with the world! Over the last 18 months, we have been running an internship programme, with the support of Arts Council England, to develop sector entrants skills within the museums and heritage sector. We worked with six museum partners, Bassetlaw Museum, Mansfield Museum, Kettering Manor House Museum, Rutland County Museum, Ayscoughfee Hall and Gardens and the British Horological Institute. As well as the internships, four mini projects were completed at four partner sites. We are committed to honest reporting, and we hope that sharing the learning from the Resilience Syndicate project will help other people in the sector too. Please click the links below to read the the full evaluation report or the evaluation summary ...

The Heritage Sector from the Perspective of a New Entrant

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   16th May 2018  In  Industry Trends And Critical Analysis There are significant strategic changes in heritage at the moment, set against a backdrop of economic hardship, Brexit uncertainty and Government recognition of cultural and digital as economic drivers. But what does that look like to someone just entering into the sector and what positives can come of it? Ellen, recent graduate and one of Culture Syndicates’ Heritage Assistants, explores the recent changes and developments, and what effect they might have on the sector in general. During my time at University, I have seen evidence of underfunding and uncertainty, not just in the arts but also the research bodies, Universities and support networks that help sustain the sector. University staff have left research positions in order to find more secure employment in teaching at private schools and international staff who came to Britain for the opportunities we once offered have moved back to Europe following ...