Description
As zoos’ goals, designers’ values, and guests’ expectations change, so do the structures seen at the zoo. Exhibit history is not clear cut, and – despite what some may claim – is not inherently linear. Exhibit strategies develop as a result of tensions, both social and operational, imposed from both inside and outside of zoos. This literature review examines the history of zoo architecture by defining six design periods and considering the lenses of race, class, and nature.
Details
Title
- Considering the Social Context of Exhibit Design History
Contributors
Agent
- Bisgrove, Daniel Jeffrey (Author)
- Minteer, Ben (Thesis director)
- Collins, James (Committee member)
- Rojas, Christopher (Committee member)
- School of Community Resources and Development (Contributor)
- School of Life Sciences (Contributor, Contributor, Contributor, Contributor)
- Division of Teacher Preparation (Contributor)
- Barrett, The Honors College (Contributor)
Date Created
The date the item was original created (prior to any relationship with the ASU Digital Repositories.)
2021-05
Subjects
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