| Abstract |
| This study examined the value of the Busan Modern and Contemporary History Museum’s media facade display entitled “Respond, Refugee Capital 1023!,” as a digital public history content that recreates local and historical memories. It also explored its sustainability as an emotionally reflective media facade content in terms of public engagement, using content design evaluation criteria. To this end, the historical and cultural implications of the content were gathered through participants’ discussions and interviews. Participants were then asked to respond to a design evaluation tool to measure its sustainability and significance. Findings indicate that the content demonstrated significant value in reviving the collective memory of Busan as a refugee capital, presenting it as a “place of memory.” Furthermore, it proved to be an effective digital public history practice that fosters a sensory understanding of historical facts, contributing to the formation of social consensus and civic identity. Furthermore, the positive responses across the evaluation criteria confirmed that the media facade content met these requirements. This suggests that the Busan Modern and Contemporary History Museum's media facade holds considerable merit not only as a case study of digital public history practice, but also as a sustainable content that resonates with the public. |
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| Key Words |
| Refugee Capital, Public History, Digital Contents, Busan Modern & Contemporary History Museum, Media Façade, 피란수도, 공공역사, 디지털 콘텐츠, 부산근현대역사관, 미디어 파사드 |
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