Links of the Week: September 12, 2025: Like a Bull in a Museum Gift Shop

What does a year's worth of articles look like?

Museum Work and B*llshit Jobs

Museum work isn't BS—but are bad workplaces and organizations making museum jobs that way?

Links of the Week: September 5, 2025: Back in Read

Is there such a thing as reading too much?

Yes, This Thing Is Still On

Museum Human has been reading and studying to help keep the writing relevant. Especially now.

Links of the Week: October 25, 2024: All Museums, All the Time (part 2)

Here's the second part of Museum Human's largest group yet of museum-focused links.

Links of the Week: October 4, 2024: Imagining and Building Something New

We're having trouble communicating. Is that a feature or fault of modern life?

After the App Is Gone: Museum-Field Conversation Post Bird

Museum professionals are despairing about conversations without a certain social media platform. But is the issue bigger than just one app?

Links of the Week: September 20, 2024: AI Eats the Museum Thoughtspace

AI bring new value to the joke "everyone talks about the weather but no one does anything about it."

The "fAIt" Accompli of AI in Museums

Is the rush to AI obscuring a dangerous techno-solutionism in museums?

AI Before, During, and After the Museum Visit: an Interview with Marion Carré of Ask Mona

AI can change visitor experience—can all museum workers get involved?

Links of the Week: July 26, 2024: Accessibility and AI

Museums know the problem with accessibility is one of time and resource allocation—are they hoping to skip the work with AI?

Building a Legacy of Accessible Media for Museums and Galleries—A Guest Post by Caroline Desrosiers

Museums still have a long way to go with accessibility for Blind visitors.

Links of the Week: July 19, 2024: The AI Use Case Throwdown™ That Wasn't

Is the opposite of a use case the lack of a use case—or an uneven distribution of technological benefits?

With AI, to Throwdown™ or Not Throwdown™ is the Question

AI either has tons of use cases or is all hype. Can museums figure out which—or both—and learn something more profound about their organizations?