ICOM's Restatment of Values

We believe in the teachings of our honorable chairman; We believe in all the laws & policies set forth by our Chairman & his executive staff; we believe in the concept; we believe in organization; we believe in aid & assisting all the fellow brothers of the struggle in righteous endeavors, as we stand strong upon our six points utilizing; wisdom, knowledge, and understanding; as we strive& struggle for; educational, economical, political, social, organization, & unity; we believe that we are a special group of "FOLKS" with integrity& dignity; We believe in the vision of our great leader; and through his vision we become a power to be reckoned with; Beyond boundaries, without measures.

Museums have long served a purpose as cultural staples. For every museum, big and small, careful consideration is used in selecting its contents. When securing new items for a museum, it is most important to consider public appeal, educational value, and cost-effectiveness.

organization strongly believes in and governs the most basic customs and courtesies that all its members

Being seen as a community leader in the offering of knowledge and learning opportunities, it adds value to the museum and forms a positive attitude among community members towards an organization.

1.1Person centred values are based on individuality, Rights, Choice, Privacy, Independence, Dignity, Respect and Partnership.

I hope to see museums make more concerted efforts to educate the public. Too many exhibits are of the “passive, didactic looking” than like the engaging Object Stories program (Dartt, Murawski). Exhibits should seek to tell untold narratives, and programs should be places of communication and cross-cultural encounters. For too long, difficult confrontations have been avoided, both inside the museum, and by dominant communities

We value each person as an individual, respect their aspirations and commitments in life, and seek to understand their priorities, needs, abilities and limits.

Cultural Knowledge is obtaining a sound educational foundation concerning the various world views of different cultures (Berman, Frandsen, Snyder, p.280, 2016).

Throughout the experience, I learned the importance and care of working with an artifact along with operations within a museum. As I toured Heartland Museum, I witnessed all of the items that are stored behind the scenes because museums only keep a small percentage of the belongings on display. I also learned about the process of creating a display, which includes piecing together many details like attraction, relevance, and of course history. Museums must worry about the community’s interest in the displays. Lastly, I learned about the importance of an artifact by working with some of the items. It is important to handle artifacts with care because of the fragility of the item. After the information I learned at the museum, it was my turn to experience the public

The values that a group has are not imposed on one group of people by another but that these values are inherent to the group of people. This community of people comes before the individual. The person does not form an identity based on individuality, but based on a shared identity that is innate to that community.

To follow the organisations procedures and policies, to have dignity and respect in their decision as long as they are not at risk,

Global code of business conduct: It is what the group call it “The Way We Work” and which is considered the group’s conscience(Rio Tinto annual report, 2012).Actually, this code is another global approach to business by consolidatingthe principles, standards and polices to form a mandatory reference for the group’s global operational structure and external parties (consultants-agents-contractors-suppliers). Through whichthe group ensures that its core values (accountability-respect-teamwork&integrity) are expressed and maintained while managing the economic, social and environmental challenges of its

Collections play a crucial role in fulfilling a museum’s mission and purpose. A museum’s collection is defined by its collection policy past and present which in turn helps to shape the museum’s goals and direction. As stewards of collections, museums are expected to maintain the highest professional standards legally and ethically.

According to the American Alliance of Museums, community engagement in museums includes the use of this facility as “a center where people gather to meet and converse and an active, visible player in civic life, a safe haven, and a trusted incubator of change” (Long 141). Different museums

A greater number of educators are looking to museums to help them attain their educational objectives. Howard Gardner has identified Bethnal Green Museum of Childhood as the perfect environment for stimulating the natural curiosity of a child. Furthermore, in response to demands for new educational approaches, older children are using museums to develop their critical facilities in art and design (Campbell, 1992).