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Introductions

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Neuromedia
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Abstract

In this introduction the perspectives on neuromedia are shared from the editors (an artist and a scientist) as well as an art historian and a museum director. It provides the reader with a background to this transdisciplinary research and its communication potentials.

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References

  1. “A museum is a non-profit, permanent institution in the service of society and its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits the tangible and intangible heritage of humanity and its environment for the purposes of education, study and enjoyment” (ICOM statutes, article 3.1 determined at the 22nd General Assembly, Vienna, August 24, 2007, definitive only in the original French; see http://icom.museum/who-we-are/the-organisation/icom-satutes/3-definition-ofterms, retrieved Jan. 10, 2012).

  2. Hirn-ART, KULTURAMA 2003. Produced by Entlisberg Memory Clinic, Zurich. Exhibition concept: Regula Schmid.

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  3. Herz, produced by KULTURAMA 2004–2005. Exhibition concept: Claudia Rütsche

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  4. Corponaut was kindly loaned by the Fondation Claude Verdan, Lausanne in cooperation with EPFL Lausanne.

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  5. Geburt, produced by KULTURAMA 2007-2008. Exhibition concept: Claudia Rütsche and Paul Muggler.

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  6. Wie wir lernen, produced by KULTURAMA July 2010–October 2011. Exhibition concept: Claudia Rütsche.

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  7. Wie wir lernen. KULTURAMA Museum of Mankind, Zurich 2011. See the exhibition publication by Claudia Rütsche and Daniel Schaub.

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  8. Eau & toilette, Zurich, November 2011–June 2012. Exhibition concept: Canton Thurgau Archaeological Museum (Urs Leuzinger) with KULTURAMA (Claudia Rütsche).

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  9. The modern scent array is on loan from Givaudan Dübendorf.

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  10. Neuromedia shown at KULTURAMA from August 2012 to March 2013.

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© 2012 Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg

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Scott, J., Stoeckli, E. (2012). Introductions. In: Scott, J., Stoeckli, E. (eds) Neuromedia. Springer, Berlin, Heidelberg. https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-30322-7_1

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