Linda Norris of The Uncataloged Museum argues that interactive arts and culture workshops should also engage Ukrainians, although she feels that most of them react by “That is not for our people.”
Written byVilhelm Konnander
- English
- Español
- বাংলা
- Nederlands
- Ελληνικά
- русский
- Malagasy
- عربي
- Français
- Română
- Esperanto
- Italiano
- 日本語
- srpski
- Português
- українська
- Shqip
- Dansk
- polski
- Aymara
- македонски
- ଓଡ଼ିଆ
- Igbo
- नेपाली
- Yorùbá
- bahasa Indonesia
- हिन्दी
- 繁體中文
- Deutsch
- Swahili
- ᱥᱟᱱᱛᱟᱲᱤ
- ਪੰਜਾਬੀ
- Filipino
- čeština
- فارسی
- Català
- Қазақша
- Türkçe
- 한국어
- Български
- Svenska
- Ўзбекча
- اردو
- 简体中文
- አማርኛ
- Magyar
- كوردی
- မြန်မာ
- پښتو
- ⲛογπίⲛ
- עברית
- Tetun
- ភាសាខ្មែរ
See all those languages up there? We translate Global Voices stories to make the world's citizen media available to everyone.
Learn more about Lingua Translation »
This site is licensed as Creative Commons Attribution 3.0. Please read our attribution policy to learn about freely redistributing our work Some Rights Reserved
1 comment
Perhaps I was inaccurate in my words–I think most Ukrainians embrace the idea of more engaging, interactive museums–but that some museum workers resist, by saying, “that is not for our people.” When I’ve seen innovative efforts here, they attract substantial, interested audiences.
Thanks for the mention.