The conference brings together around 50 international experts in museology, music, sound studies, psychology, communication, and cultural studies, as well as museum professionals and authors from 25 European countries. The program at the Ethnographic Museum will address the impact of sound on visitor experience, the development of inclusive and accessible content, and new models of cultural practice based on audience research.
A special focus will be placed on presenting the results of the EUROMUSE project, which connects artistic creation, museum practice, and scientific research. Within the project, original museum compositions were created by young composers from several European countries, already applied in different museum contexts and accompanied by research on their impact on audiences.
The Ethnographic Museum is actively involved in the development of these practices through the application of innovative approaches that contribute to a better visitor experience and greater accessibility of content, including programs designed for blind and visually impaired visitors.
The conference is held across several locations in Belgrade, while the final part of the program will take place at the Ethnographic Museum, in cooperation with the Centre for Applied Music (CAM), the Faculty of Media and Communications, and the Museum of Science and Technology.
The conference is organized within the international EUROMUSE project, co-funded by the European Union through the Creative Europe programme, with the support of numerous partner institutions.
More information about the programme is available at:
EUROMUSE conference
