The interpretive theme is the most important sentence an interpreter inks on paper. Despite its centrality to thematic interpretation, no single work has dedicated itself entirely to the art and craft of strong theme writing until now. The Interpretive Theme Writer's Field Guide builds on Sam Ham's 30-year thematic interpretation research legacy. While leaving most theory to his books, this pocket companion offers writers strong theme examples, worksheets, exercises, inspirational quotes, and technique highlights. This Field Guide contains opening and closing words from interpretive legends…mehr
The interpretive theme is the most important sentence an interpreter inks on paper. Despite its centrality to thematic interpretation, no single work has dedicated itself entirely to the art and craft of strong theme writing until now. The Interpretive Theme Writer's Field Guide builds on Sam Ham's 30-year thematic interpretation research legacy. While leaving most theory to his books, this pocket companion offers writers strong theme examples, worksheets, exercises, inspirational quotes, and technique highlights. This Field Guide contains opening and closing words from interpretive legends Sam Ham and Ted Cable and is useful at the desk, in the exhibit hall, or on the trail. It recognizes that teams, even communities, create heritage themes, and introduces the Interpretive Framework methodology to facilitate community-based participatory theme writing. The second edition includes two new chapters on structuring interpretive presentations based on themes and how different psychological profiles influence both themes written by communicators and themes appreciated by audiences. It also includes a new series of mini guest essays written by specialists from around the world including National Park Service interpretive ranger Shelton Johnson, German living historian Angela Pfenniger, American creative and interpretive writer Judy Fort Brenneman, Panamanian trekking guide Rick Morales, and others. All other sections have been updated and improved for a global English-speaking communicator audience in this exciting redesigned edition that promises to make interpretive writers even better natural-cultural heritage communicators.
Jon Kohl has worked as an interpretive trainer, professor, writer, planner, and theorist. He has taught interpretation at the University of Costa Rica and founded the PUP Collaboratory. His publications include a Spanish university textbook with Dr. Marisol Mayorga, a book on holistic heritage planning with Dr. Stephen McCool, and nearly 300 articles. He's done editorial work for NAI's Legacy, Journal of Interpretation Research, and Interpreting World Heritage. He lives in Costa Rica and has degrees from Yale and Dartmouth.
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Contents Foreword by Sam Ham: "Why I agreed to support this Field Guide" Pre-Tour Warmup: This Field Guide Originates in the 1990s Natural-Cultural History of the Second Edition Acknowledgments Trailhead: This Is How You Use This Field Guide Stop 1: The Theme that Lurks Behind Thematic Interpretation Stop 2: We Write Themes for Primary and Secondary Audiences Stop 3: Strong Interpretive Themes Embody Big Ideas and Vehicles to Deliver Them Stop 4: Interpreters Must Ignite Their Inspiration for the Big Idea, Not Just Write It Stop 5: The Big Idea Develops within the Audience's Mind via a Vehicle Stop 6: Themes Are Written for and by People Growing Up Stop 7: Construction of a Presentation Structure Begins with a Theme Stop 8: Theme Writing Can be Individual, Team-, or Community-Based Stop 9: Interpretive Frameworks Leverage the Power of Community for Interpretation Stop 10: To Be with or Not to Be with AI Theme Writing Generators, That Is the Question Field Notes Suggested Answers to Exercises Verbs for Stronger Themes and More Engaging Commentaries Field Inventory of Strong Themes in this Field Guide Themes of Best-selling Novels of All Time Interpretive Theme Writer's Worksheet Critique of Themes from Real Webinar Participants Oh My Box! Field Guidelines for Interpretive Theme Writing Prompts Glossary Guidelines Purposes and Audience Big Idea Vehicle 30 Strong Interpretive Themes References Quote Sources Glossary Index Voices from the Field 1 Floating the Tigris: Harnessing the Light of Thematic Interpretation by Shelton Johnson 2 Crafting Themes Guided by Indigenous and Traditional Culturales by Kylie Christian and Leanne Redpath 3 Voices from the Field by Thorsten Ludwig 4 I Want to Create Brilliant Big Ideas and Compelling Themes but. by Judy Fort Brenneman 5 A Grand Theme Doesn't Ensure a Great Program-or Even a Good One by Don Enright 6 Themes Contribute to Traveler Transformation atop Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs by Colby Brokvist 7 Thematic Zone of Tolerance in a Theater Setting by Angela Pfenniger 8 Tablets of Stone or Statements of Accord by Michael Hamish Glen 9 Colombia Is the First Country to Adopt the Interpretive Framework by Clara Osorio and Carlos Rosero 10 Theme Writing: A Trail that Never Ends by Ted Cable Theme Spotlights Theme Spotlight Pre-Tour Warmup. Message vs. Theme Theme Spotlight Natural-Cultural History of the Second Edition: Why Evolution Permeates this Field Guide Theme Spotlight Trailhead: Themes of Themes Theme Spotlight 2.1: Secondary Themes vs. Sub-Themes Theme Spotlight 3.1. Theme = Object + Big Idea Theme Spotlight 3.2. Big Idea vs. Interpretive Theme Theme Spotlight 4.1. Connecting Unlike Points to Cast New Light Theme Spotlight 4.2. Themes Should Present an Argument Theme Spotlight 5.1. Can a Theme Have More than One Sentence? Theme Spotlight 5.2. Transformative Themes Tap Deep Truths Theme Spotlight 5.3. Adding Humanity to Non-Human Phenomena Theme Spotlight 8.1. All Three Levels Can Interact Theme Spotlight 9.1. Historical Scan Supports Theme Identification
Contents Foreword by Sam Ham: "Why I agreed to support this Field Guide" Pre-Tour Warmup: This Field Guide Originates in the 1990s Natural-Cultural History of the Second Edition Acknowledgments Trailhead: This Is How You Use This Field Guide Stop 1: The Theme that Lurks Behind Thematic Interpretation Stop 2: We Write Themes for Primary and Secondary Audiences Stop 3: Strong Interpretive Themes Embody Big Ideas and Vehicles to Deliver Them Stop 4: Interpreters Must Ignite Their Inspiration for the Big Idea, Not Just Write It Stop 5: The Big Idea Develops within the Audience's Mind via a Vehicle Stop 6: Themes Are Written for and by People Growing Up Stop 7: Construction of a Presentation Structure Begins with a Theme Stop 8: Theme Writing Can be Individual, Team-, or Community-Based Stop 9: Interpretive Frameworks Leverage the Power of Community for Interpretation Stop 10: To Be with or Not to Be with AI Theme Writing Generators, That Is the Question Field Notes Suggested Answers to Exercises Verbs for Stronger Themes and More Engaging Commentaries Field Inventory of Strong Themes in this Field Guide Themes of Best-selling Novels of All Time Interpretive Theme Writer's Worksheet Critique of Themes from Real Webinar Participants Oh My Box! Field Guidelines for Interpretive Theme Writing Prompts Glossary Guidelines Purposes and Audience Big Idea Vehicle 30 Strong Interpretive Themes References Quote Sources Glossary Index Voices from the Field 1 Floating the Tigris: Harnessing the Light of Thematic Interpretation by Shelton Johnson 2 Crafting Themes Guided by Indigenous and Traditional Culturales by Kylie Christian and Leanne Redpath 3 Voices from the Field by Thorsten Ludwig 4 I Want to Create Brilliant Big Ideas and Compelling Themes but. by Judy Fort Brenneman 5 A Grand Theme Doesn't Ensure a Great Program-or Even a Good One by Don Enright 6 Themes Contribute to Traveler Transformation atop Maslow's Hierarchy of Needs by Colby Brokvist 7 Thematic Zone of Tolerance in a Theater Setting by Angela Pfenniger 8 Tablets of Stone or Statements of Accord by Michael Hamish Glen 9 Colombia Is the First Country to Adopt the Interpretive Framework by Clara Osorio and Carlos Rosero 10 Theme Writing: A Trail that Never Ends by Ted Cable Theme Spotlights Theme Spotlight Pre-Tour Warmup. Message vs. Theme Theme Spotlight Natural-Cultural History of the Second Edition: Why Evolution Permeates this Field Guide Theme Spotlight Trailhead: Themes of Themes Theme Spotlight 2.1: Secondary Themes vs. Sub-Themes Theme Spotlight 3.1. Theme = Object + Big Idea Theme Spotlight 3.2. Big Idea vs. Interpretive Theme Theme Spotlight 4.1. Connecting Unlike Points to Cast New Light Theme Spotlight 4.2. Themes Should Present an Argument Theme Spotlight 5.1. Can a Theme Have More than One Sentence? Theme Spotlight 5.2. Transformative Themes Tap Deep Truths Theme Spotlight 5.3. Adding Humanity to Non-Human Phenomena Theme Spotlight 8.1. All Three Levels Can Interact Theme Spotlight 9.1. Historical Scan Supports Theme Identification
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