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museum experience - Coggle Diagram

- - - - related work
        
        In consideration of what makes interaction good, researchers in HCI have turned their attention to the concept of meaning and its potential contributions to interaction design. This new focus on meaning and meaning-making has emerged within the fifield’s third-wave, which emphasises the experiential, non-Instrumental qualities of interaction with technologies, products, or services. Within third-wave HCI, research has increasingly focused on the complex interplay of factors that afffford moments of happiness, well-being, and pleasure.These developments are, in part, an extension of early work in self-determination theoryand psychological need fulfifillment , which demonstrate an innate human striving for fundamental qualities of experience – namely autonomy, competence, and relatedness – that can lead to the creation of eaning and personal thriving.
      - research questions
        
        The objective of this research project is to advance our understanding of meaning in museums and to provide a framework for the design of meaningful museum experiences.
        
        study 1
        
        What makes a museum experience meaningful? The first experiment aimed to distinguish the types of triggers that resulted in meaning- making during the museum visit through an analysis of museum memories (RQ1). In the consolidation of experience, the remembering self is more closely tied to a person’s identity, including notions of prior beliefs, recent events, and cognitive biases.
        
        trigger
        
        access
        
        aesthethic
        
        anticipation
        
        atmosphere
        
        authenticity
        
        connection
        
        contribution
        
        curation
        
        discovery
        
        fondness
        
        formation
        
        gratitude
        
        inspiration
        
        introspection
        
        learning
        
        responsibility
        
        play
        
        spirituality
        
        proclivity
        
        togetherness
        
        provocation
        
        vip
        
        trauma
        
        study 2
        
        Museum Triggers at scale In the process of building a framework for meaning in museums, Study 1 enabled us to identify 23 triggers that lead to the creation of memorable museum experiences. The objective of the second study was to assess the comprehensiveness of the framework across a large range of visitors in varied contexts (RQ2-1). Further more, Study 2 investigated the correlations between triggers and demographic factors (RQ2-2).
        
        other influence
        
        scope
        
        temporality
      - dsicussion
        
        Returning to the original research questions, we found that the content of museum meaning comprises at minimum the phenomena described by the 23 triggers identifified in Study 1 (RQ-1). the fiindings from Study 2 nuanced some of the original trigger defifinitions but did not ultimately result in the addition of any new triggers. Finally, analysis of the frequencies of trigger selection in relation to demographic factors revealed several trigger correlations that have design implications for difffferent audience types (RQ- 2-2).