英文摘要 |
Museum in Taiwan has been also seen as a place to market products since the Japanese colonial period. The industry museum was regarded as an important station to import high technology and a specific way to sell products. Through advertising, the consumers were able to have the information about what they need. This furthermore reached great sale achievement to popularize the industry what the products refer to. Expositions of traditional industries were opened by government's help to integrate resource. This could widely popularize the products and create new sale volume and higher prices. The government then founded more industry museums which regularly delivered information to both buyers and sellers. Since the functions of museum advanced with time and the industries grew after World War II, museums founded by enterprises flourish to tell the stories of their brands, widen their services, and further strengthen their businesses and intangible assets. In the process of museumification, the enterprises have chances to rethink their history, create new development, record the connections with other industries, and express their cultures. The ways packing their products and marketing their brands by culture all attempt to have leading role in consumers' mind. According to the history of museums in Taiwan, when the museum is regarded as the tool of marketing by the enterprises, firstly the study discusses the role of government. Secondly, it explores if there are possibilities of negative marketing. And thirdly it concerns how the museum professions are maintained in such case. Facing the trend of museums being marketing tool for enterprises, this study finally examines the necessity of actuating procedural standards of museums which is expected to promote the enterprises brands, the standards of collections, and the museum events. Consulting the strategy and policy about reviving industry heritage in the foreign countries, it is the hope to provide a deeper thinking for the environment of industry museums springing up in Taiwan. |