Durham University Oriental Museum: Working with Japan
Case study from Durham University Oriental Museum on the motivations and benefits of working with a media company on a touring exhibition in Japan, and of developing partnerships with local Japanese organisations and communities
V&A and Europeana Fashion
Case study from the V&A as one of 22 partners from 13 countries in Europe collaborating on the digital Europeana Fashion project
European Prospects – Ffotogallery
Ffotogallery is the lead partner on European Prospects, a collaborative project, which uses photography and contemporary lens-based art to examine questions of identity and experience in an enlarged European Union
Working with India and Europe – Royal Pavilion & Museums
Case study from Royal Pavilion & Museums, Brighton & Hove on working with India and Europe
Norman Connections – Norfolk Museum Service
Case study from Norfolk Museum Service on Norman Connections, an INTERREG IV funded European partnership project linking Anglo-Norman heritage sites in South-East England and Normandy to promote shared history and explore common cultures, traditions, and characters
Making Europe Go Pop! – Wolverhampton Art Gallery
Case study from Wolverhampton Art Gallery on their international partnerships through exhibitions, touring, and research on Pop Art
Chinese tour of Towards Modernity: Three Centuries of British Art
Case study from the Greater Manchester Museums Group (GMMG) on the Towards Modernity exhibition that toured to six venues in China in 2012-13
Collaborating with International Museum Professionals
The British Museum’s International Training Programme (ITP) gives museum and heritage professionals from across the world the opportunity to come to the UK and share knowledge, skills, and experiences. International participants can forge professional partnerships and new friendships as well as develop their careers and shape the future of their institutions.
Make the Link, Break the Chain – National Museums Liverpool
Make the Link, Break the Chain was a ground-breaking international education project developed by National Museums Liverpool. In partnership with Plan UK, the project involved working with eight schools in Liverpool, Brazil, Haiti, Senegal, and Sierra Leone to explore slavery and its impact and legacy in communities along the trade route.