Reviews Books Books | Imagining the Future Museum: 21 Dialogues with Architects by András Szántó This 2021 book offers a sharp insight into how spaces will evolve, says Owen Hopkins
Reviews Books On my bookshelf | African Music, Power, and Being in Colonial Zimbabwe, by Mhoze Chikowero This book about the complex history of music since the 1890s has been an inspiration for work around decolonisation
Reviews Communities Books | Co-designing Infrastructures: Community Collaboration for Liveable Cities Inspiration for museum projects with communities
Reviews Independent Museums Book review | Stories from Small Museums, by Fiona Candlin, Toby Butler and Jake Watts Meeting the people behind local collections can be very enjoyable
Reviews Books On my bookshelf | The Story of my Teeth, by Valeria Luiselli A book of fiction that made a link between the objects and the stories they tell, whether positive or negative
Reviews Anti-ableism issue Book review | Demystifying Disability, by Emily Ladau A brilliant guide to being inclusive and being an ally
Reviews Archaeology Book review | The Oxford Handbook of Museum Archaeology This publication is a sound starting point for those wanting to understand the context and challenges of contemporary museum archaeology
Reviews Books On my bookshelf | The Snail and the Whale, by Julia Donaldson and Axel Scheffler How a children's book can transform your writing practice
Reviews Books Books | The Gallery of Miracles and Madness A hard-to-read but necessary account of how art was manipulated by Hitler to justify mass murder
Reviews Books Home truths | Transforming Author Museums: From Sites of Pilgrimage to Cultural Hubs This book tells the story of the world’s author museums and cements their place in literary heritage
Reviews Research Books | Rethinking Research in the Art Museum, by Emily Pringle Changing the way museums carry out research could make them more inclusive organisations
Reviews Books On my bookshelf | Ogilvy on Advertising There's a lot we can learn about engaging audiences from the legendary 1960s adman, says Jamie Taylor