- Self-paced
- Free Access
- Fee-based Certificate
Europeana Space: Creative with Digital Heritage
Archived
Course
en
English
16 h
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- 8 Sequences
- Intermediate Level
Course details
Syllabus
Module 1: Introduction
We introduce the Europeana Space project and give tips on how to best navigate through the course, its modules and units.
Module 2: Photography
You will learn how to create their own stories with vintage photographs online, using Europeana and other open content, and remixing them with personal narratives and images.
Module 3: Open and Hybrid Publishing
You will learn how to put together an online book by studying aspects of Photomediations: An Open Book as a case study.
Module 4: TV
Europeana Space developed a series of multiscreen applications for TV, focusing on reuse scenarios of cultural heritage. In this module, you will learn about these scenarios, next to local community scenarios where TV is explored for learning in the classroom and the living room.
Module 5: Dance
This module offers a series of activities for learners to showcase and encourage uptake of the dance pilot tools. The activities will enable learners to build personal dance collections on selected themes and discover how an online annotation tool can support the creation and analysis of dance.
Module 6: Museums
We provide an insight on how to design web-based and mobile services tailor made not only for the visitors but also for museums staff, especially for those who are in charge of designing educational paths, by sharing lessons learned and best practices.
Module 7: IP for the Cultural Entrepreneur
We guide you through the process of managing intellectual property rights from an initial idea through to a start-up business. You will learn how to develop a clear strategy when it comes to intellectual property rights associated with digital cultural content and its commercial re-use. You will be introduced to E-Space tools and case studies which will demonstrate how to clear copyright, source open re-usable content, carry out IP audits and risk assessments, and how to approach licensing and the IPR associated with hackathons, business modelling and incubation.
Module 8: Creative Marketing
We stimulate creative ideas on communicating cultural contents with the use of new media, to show how a greater audience can be reached and better engaged by combining the power of social media and storytelling.
We introduce the Europeana Space project and give tips on how to best navigate through the course, its modules and units.
Module 2: Photography
You will learn how to create their own stories with vintage photographs online, using Europeana and other open content, and remixing them with personal narratives and images.
Module 3: Open and Hybrid Publishing
You will learn how to put together an online book by studying aspects of Photomediations: An Open Book as a case study.
Module 4: TV
Europeana Space developed a series of multiscreen applications for TV, focusing on reuse scenarios of cultural heritage. In this module, you will learn about these scenarios, next to local community scenarios where TV is explored for learning in the classroom and the living room.
Module 5: Dance
This module offers a series of activities for learners to showcase and encourage uptake of the dance pilot tools. The activities will enable learners to build personal dance collections on selected themes and discover how an online annotation tool can support the creation and analysis of dance.
Module 6: Museums
We provide an insight on how to design web-based and mobile services tailor made not only for the visitors but also for museums staff, especially for those who are in charge of designing educational paths, by sharing lessons learned and best practices.
Module 7: IP for the Cultural Entrepreneur
We guide you through the process of managing intellectual property rights from an initial idea through to a start-up business. You will learn how to develop a clear strategy when it comes to intellectual property rights associated with digital cultural content and its commercial re-use. You will be introduced to E-Space tools and case studies which will demonstrate how to clear copyright, source open re-usable content, carry out IP audits and risk assessments, and how to approach licensing and the IPR associated with hackathons, business modelling and incubation.
Module 8: Creative Marketing
We stimulate creative ideas on communicating cultural contents with the use of new media, to show how a greater audience can be reached and better engaged by combining the power of social media and storytelling.
Prerequisite
None.
Instructors
Sarah Whatley
Director of the Centre for Dance Research (C-DaRE)
Coventry University, UK
Antonella Fresa
E-Space Technical Coordinator
Promoter SRL
Fred Truyen
Professor at the Faculty of Arts
University of Leuven (KU Leuven)
Charlotte Waelde
Professor of Intellectual Property Law
Coventry University, UK
Joanna Zylinska
Professor of New Media and Communications
Goldsmiths, University of London
Jonathan Shaw
Co-Director of the Disruptive Media Learning Lab
Coventry University, UK
Frederik Temmermans
Researcher, Department of Electronics and Informatics (ETRO)
Vrije Universiteit Brussel (VUB) and iMinds
Editor
Situated in Belgium, in the heart of Western Europe, KULeuven has been a centre of learning for nearly six centuries. Today, it is Belgium's largest university and, founded in 1425, one of the oldest and most renowned universities in Europe. As a leading European research university and co-founder of the League of European Research Universities (LERU), KULeuven offers a wide variety of international master’s programmes, all supported by high-quality, innovative, interdisciplinary research.
Since its founding, KULeuven has been based in the city that shares its name. Leuven is a pleasant, safe and bustling student town, where centuries-rich history meets cutting-edge science. The university also offers degree programmes at campuses in 11 Belgian cities, including Brussels, Ghent and Antwerp.
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