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Itemจุลสาร พิพิธเพลิน : ปีที่ 1 ฉบับที่ 2 (ตุลาคม - ธันวาคม 2548)(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2005) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ ; พัชรี ชินธรรมมิตร, บรรณาธิการ
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Itemจุลสาร พิพิธเพลิน : ปีที่ 2 ฉบับที่ 2 (เมษายน - มิถุนายน 2549)(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2006) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ ; พัชรี ชินธรรมมิตร, บรรณาธิการ
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Itemจุลสาร พิพิธเพลิน : ฉบับที่ 1 (เมษายน - พฤษภาคม 2555)(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2012) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ ; ราเมศ พรหมเย็น, บรรณาธิการ
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Itemจุลสาร พิพิธเพลิน : ปีที่ 2 ฉบับที่ 1 (มกราคม - มีนาคม 2549)(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2006) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ ; พัชรี ชินธรรมมิตร, บรรณาธิการ
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Itemนิตยสาร ค้น : ปีที่ 1 ฉบับที่ 3 (พ.ศ. 2554) (สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2011) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ. ฝ่ายมิวเซียมสยาม
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Itemนิตยสาร ค้น : ปีที่ 1 ฉบับที่ 1 (พ.ศ. 2553)(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2010) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ. ฝ่ายมิวเซียมสยาม
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Itemนิตยสาร ค้น : ปีที่ 1 ฉบับที่ 2 (พ.ศ. 2554) (สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2011) สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ. ฝ่ายมิวเซียมสยาม
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Itemจุลสารความมั่นคงศึกษา ฉบับที่ 148(สถาบันการข่าวกรอง สำนักข่าวกรองแห่งชาติ, 2014-10) สุรชาติ บำรุงสุข ; กุลนันทน์ คันธิก
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Itemจุฬาลงกรณ์ราชบรรณาลัย(สำนักงานวิทยทรัพยากร จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย, 2017-03-28) สำนักงานวิทยทรัพยากร จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย
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Itemแผนที่มณฑล สยามประเทศ พ.ศ. 2468(จุฬาลงกรณ์มหาวิทยาลัย, 1925) กระทรวงศึกษาธิการ
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Item100 ปี ตึกเรา : หนึ่งศตวรรษประวัติศาสตร์ตึกมิวเซียมสยาม(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ (มิวเซียมสยาม), 2022) ศรัณย์ ทองปาน ; ราเมศ พรหมเย็น ; ฆัสรา ขมะวรรณ มุกดาวิจิตร ; วรกานต์ วงษ์สุวรรณ ; ศราวัณ วินทุพราหมณกุล ; วรมันต์ โสภณปฏิมา, ออกแบบปกและรูปเล่ม ; ชิษณุพงศ์ มงคลเอก, ออกแบบปก
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Itemแนะนำหนังสือ:ติดเกาะกับตึกเก่า[NA2543 .T68 l181 2564](สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ (มิวเซียมสยาม), 2023-11-28) พาฉัตร ทิพทัสThe Old Town part of Bangkok is a small area measuring only about 1,000 acres, protected by the City Wall and embraced by a moat. It has been the center of the Kingdom since Bangkok was established as the capital city. It has been two centuries, and the Old Town, like everything else, cannot escape from change. Formerly a port town in the Ayutthaya era, it became the Kingdom’s capital, and later a part of a busy metropolitan. Let’s take a look at what the Old Town has been through by looking at the buildings in it. The architectural style of each era not only demonstrates technology evolution but also speaks volumes about the society and way of life at the time, both of which have continued to evolve over the past two centuries. Architecture in the traditional Thai era: In the beginning, old traditions were maintained, and palaces and temples were the most significant. Architecture in the Colonization era: In the second century, Siam interacted with Western countries, and we adapted and evolved into a more civilized version of Siam. The elite were into all things Western. New businesses emerged, and we saw schools, theaters, hospitals, military barracks, government mints, post offices, prisons, and cemeteries - these were all in Western-style buildings. The people of Siam lived in Western-style bungalows, and Western-style shophouses popped up along our roads. Architecture in the Modern era: Things were simplified as we entered the post-industrial revolution era which brought major political changes. Architecture in the Cold War era: The US came into power and became a role model. The city center began to lose its significance, and later became just the Old Town as gentrification emerged in other neighborhoods. Architecture in the contemporary era now: Bangkok is the dream destination for travelers around the world, and people start to yearn for the past and come back to the Old Town. Old buildings are restored and repurposed. The Old Town area becomes a magnet once again. Architectures in the Old Town Bangkok are where the East and the West mix, and the old and the new mingle. They show us that Bangkok is not deterred by changes, and will continue to evolve over time.
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Itemแนะนำหนังสือ:โบราณคดีมิวเซียมสยาม{AM79.T5 d173 2563}(สถาบันพิพิธภัณฑ์การเรียนรู้แห่งชาติ, 2023-10-21) กรรณิการ์ สุธีรัตนาภิรมย์ ; ฆัสรา ขมะวรรณ มุกดาวิจิตร ; วรกานต์ วงษ์สุวรรณ ; ศราวัณ วินทุพราหมณกุล
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ItemDesign is storytelling(Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, 2017) Lupton, Ellen"This book explores connections between storytelling and design. It examines the psychology of visual communication from a narrative point of view." -- Publisher's description.
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ItemVisual storytelling : Infographic Design in News(The Images Publishing Group, 2015) Liu Yikun, editor ; Dong Zhao, editor
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ItemThe immersive storytelling : writing for real and imagined worlds(Michael Wiese Productions, 2023-06-07) Margaret Chandra Kerrison ; Johnny Ink ; Sarah BeachIn this richly illustrated book-the first of its kind written specifically for writers- Kerrison lays out the craft of immersive storytelling.She uses case studies to show what works, and highlights the essential role of the writer on a complex creative team. Ready to take the kernel of an idea and turn it into a full-fledged experience? This book gives you the blueprint.
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ItemDesign is storytelling(Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum, 2023-06-07) Ellen Lupton ; Pamela Horn ; Matthew Kennedy ; Brooke Thyng ; Jason Gottlieb ; Morcos KeyGood design, like good storytelling, brings ideas to life. Design Is Storytelling is a playbook for creative thinking, showing designers how to use narrative techniques to create satisfying graphics, products, services, and experiences. Whether crafting a digital app or a data-rich publication, designers invite people to enter a scene and explore what's there. An intriguing logo, page layout, or public space uses form and communication to lead users on dynamic journeys.
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ItemVisual storytelling infographic design in news(The Images Publishing Group, 2023-02-06) Liu Yikun, ; Dong ZhaoWe are now in the age of New Media, in which journalism's role and influence are being transformed, and digital news agencies and digital reporting are booming. Mobile platforms and social media are changing the way news content is produced and disseminated, and one of the hottest new developments is the arrival of Big Data. With the diversification of communication channels, the development of citizen journalism is playing an increasingly important role in affecting the timeliness of news delivery. The influence of traditional print media and broadcast news has declined, and traditional news coverage often falls short of the expectations of mass audiences for increasingly diverse information. Data journalism is helping to bridge this gap.
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ItemLaw-bubulu(Taiwan Museum Foundation, 2022-11-17) Li ZiningThis exhibition, "The Precious of Rukai People, Homecoming Exhibition of Early Artifacts of the Budai Co he Collection of NTM," consists of 110 items. They from three different sources, including NTM (64 pcs), Rukai Museum of Budai County (32 pcs), and local villages requisition (14 pcs). This assemblage amounts to be the largest feature exhibition of Rukai artifacts in recent years. Moreover, it's the first homecoming exhibition that aims to embrace traditional Rukai artifacts as the main feature, thus bearing profound significance. The exhibition consists of six main topics pertaining to different aspects of material culture of Rukai people, such as the symbolism of lily, weaponry of men, textiles and decorations made by women, household posts and eves, rattan basketry, and ritual objects. As a result, it highlights the broader spectrum of material culture of Rukai people from different sources, and also emphasizes the values of re-presentation and rediscovery of the conventional wisdom of Rukai people. NTM and Rukai Museum of Budai County have taken four years (2017-21) to collaborate on the planning of this exhibition. It's a rather long process of exhibition-making, relying upon the sharing and exchange of ideas between the local interface and the national museum facility regarding the knowledge of indigenous culture and the experience of approaching relevant objects. This emphasis on equal sharing and the exchange and earning during the whole collaboration process is also noting for this exhibition.
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ItemJournal of the National Taiwan Museum(National Taiwan Museum, 2023-03) National Taiwan Museum ; Yu-Chwen Hsu ; Hsin Yeh ; Jyun-Wei ChenA newly naturalized genus and species, Sidastrum paniculatum (L.) Fryxell (Malvoideae Burnett, Malvaceae), native to the New World Tropics, was found in Qiaotou District, Kaohsiung City, southern Taiwan. The genus Sidastrum Baker f. is closely related to the genus Sida L., and its schizocarp has only one seed per mericarp. The genus Sidastrum can be differentiated from the genus Sida by its calyx without ribs and relatively fragile mericarps. A detailed morphological description and photographs of this newly naturalized species have been provided to facilitate identification.
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ItemJournal of the National Taiwan Museum(National Taiwan Museum, 2022-12) National Taiwan Museum ; Yu-Chwen Hsu ; Hsin Yeh ; Jyun-Wei ChenEocanthecona parva (Distant, 1902) (Hemiptera: Pentatomidae) is a common species of predatory stink bug in Taiwan. This study collected a fertilized female of E. parva in the field, which laid an egg mass (91 eggs) afterwards. After the eggs hatched, the nymphs were reared until they grew into adults. In the meantime we observed and recorded the development and morphological features of eggs and nymphs as well as what the nymphs fed on. It took a total of 36 days approximately for the eggs to hatch and develop into adults. The eggs hatched approximately 8 days after being laid, while the nymphal stage lasted for 28 days. The nymphs of various instars can be distinguished based on the following morphological features: (1) the first instar: the head bended downward, and the thorax was black; (2) the second instar: the thorax was black, and the lateral margins of the pronotum were wrnte; (3) the third instar: the thorax was black, and the lateral margins of the thorax and abdomen were white; (4) the fourth instar: the thorax was black, the lateral margins of the thorax and abdomen were white, and the wing-pads of the mesonotum developed to reach the posterior margin of the metanotum, while the wing-pads of the metanotum were undeveloped; (5) the fifth instar: the pronotum was red, the lateral margins of the abdomen were white, the wing-pads of the mesonotum developed to reach the third abdominal segment, and the wing-pads of the metanotum also developed. There were 83 hatchlings and 46 of them grew into adults. Except four adults that molted incompletely, there were 42 (19 females and 23 males) which eclosed successfully. The average body length of the females was greater than that of the males, and it took the former longer to develop into the adulthood than did the latter. The nymphs of E. parva fed on a number of crop pests of Lepidoptera provided. It's worth testing the potential of applying E. parva in the control of these pests in future studies.
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ItemMuseum-Making in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia(Routledge, 2022) Paquette, JonathanBuilding on archival work undertaken in France and feldwork undertaken in Southeast Asia, Museun-Making in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia provides a critical analysis of museum histories and development in three former colo- This work documents the development of museums in French Indochina (1862-1954), specifically Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia. The book explores the colonial culture of exhibition, traces the growth of museum collections through archaeological missions to Indochina and other parts of Asia, and examines the role of museums in the cultural life of this colonial society. In particular, the author re-contextualizes the role and part played by colonial museums in the implementation of heritage policies during the colonial era in French Indochina, a dimension that is often overlooked. Additionally, the book addresses the effects that the Second World War, the Vichy Regime, and the Japanese occupation had on these cultural institutions. The transforma- tion of these museums in post-independence Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia is also discussed. Providing comparisons with other colonial and post-colonial experiences, Museum-Making in Vietnam, Laos, and Cambodia will be a valuable resource for researchers in museum and heritage studies. It will also appeal to research- ers and graduate students engaged in the study of history, anthropology, sociology, political science, and development and international studies. Jonathan Paquette is full professor at the School of Political Studies at the University of Ottawa (Canada). He is also holder of the International Francophonie Research Chair on Cultural Heritage Policies. nial territories.
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ItemThe culture map(LSC-H, 2022) Erin MeyerWhy does your Swedish colleague have so many problems leading his Chinese team? How do you foster a good relationship with your Brazilian suppliers while sitting at your desk in Europe? How do you navigate the tricky task of performance reviews when your American employees precede negative feedback with three nice comments, while the French, Dutch, Israelis, and Germans skip the positives and get straight to the point? What is the best method for getting your team based on four continents to work together effectively? Globalization has led to the rapid connection of internationally based employees from all levels of multinational companies. Where once an employee might have been expected to primarily collaborate with colleagues from his own country, today many people are part of global networks connected with people scattered around the world. Yet most managers have little understanding of how local culture impacts global interaction. Even those who are culturally informed, travel extensively, and have lived abroad often have few strategies for dealing with the cross-cultural complexity that affects their team’s day-to-day effectiveness. The Culture Map provides a new way forward, with vital insights for working effectively and sensitively with one’s counterparts in the new global marketplace.
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ItemMuseums, moralities and humanrights(Routledge, 2017) Richard SandellThis book explores how museums, galleries and heritage sites of all kinds, through the narratives they construct and publicly present, can shape the moral and political climate within which human rights are experienced. Through a series of richly-drawn cases, which focus on gender diversity and same-sex love and desire, Richard Sandell examines the ways in which museums are implicated in the ongoing struggle for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex human rights. Museums, Moralities and Human Rights brings together for the first time the perspectives not only of those who work in, govern, fund and visit museums but also those of rights activists and campaigners who, at key moments in their struggle, have turned their attention to museums to advance their cause. Offering new insights into how human rights are continually fought for, realised and refused, this volume makes the case for museums of all kinds to take up an active, mindful and purposive engagement with contemporary human rights concerns.