Social Inclusion and Cultural Equity

Museums have no boundaries

As sites for lifelong learning, museums try to engage with current political and social issues, hold special events, and provide appropriate facilities to different age groups (children, adolescents, seniors, people with disabilities, etc.) and communities (e.g. indigenous tribes, new immigrants and migrant workers). Museums use their unique characteristics and locations to meet visitors’ needs with multi-cultural displays, an accessible environment, resource networks for the elderly, art care projects, new immigrant docent programs, and multi-lingual guided tours. To promote equal access across ethnic groups and bridge the gap in cultural participation, people from different ethnic groups are invited to participate in public affairs.

Museums also integrate smart technology as a medium for universal design, thereby enhancing visitor engagement. By understanding cultural differences and practicing mutual tolerance and respect, we ensure inclusivity and equal cultural rights.