Difference between revisions of "Museum of Slovene Police"

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{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      = ROBOT WRITING INFOBOX TOPROOFREAD NIFERTIK!
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| status      = PHOTO
| maintainer  =  
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| maintainer  = Admin
 
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{{Infobox
 
{{Infobox
 
| name                = Museum of Slovene Police
 
| name                = Museum of Slovene Police
| localname          = Muzej slovenske policije
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| logo                =
| street address      = Policijska akademija, Rocenska ulica 56, SI-1000 Lljubljana-Tacen, Slovenia
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| local name          = Muzej slovenske policije
| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 514 7000
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| street             = Rocenska ulica 56
| fax                = 386 (0) 1 514 7100
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| town                = SI-1211 Ljubljana Šmartno
| email              = gp.mnz@gov.si
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| telephone          = 386 (0) 1 428 4216
| website            = http://www.policija.si/portal/predstavitev/pdf/muzej.pdf
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| fax                = 386 (0) 1 428 5689
| proprietor         = Ministry of Internal Affairs - Police Force
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| email              = muzej@policija.si
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| website            = http://www.policija.si/index.php/component/content/article/251-kje-smo/7863-muzej-slovenske-policije
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| founded by         = Ministry of the Interior
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| contacts = {{Contact
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| name        = Darinka Kolar Osvald
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| role        = Curator
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| telephone    =
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| fax          =
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| email        = darinka.kolar.osvald@policija.si
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}}
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| opening hours = By appointment, 8am-3pm Mon-Fri
 
}}
 
}}
  
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{{Teaser|
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The history of the [[Museum of Slovene Police]] dates back to the year [[established::1920]]. In 1971 its first professional curator, art historian [[Biserka Debeljak]] developed an intriguing display based on the methodologies of dealing with different aspects of crime in the society. Thus the museum is often considered as the Museum of Criminalistics. The Museum of Slovene Police is a member of the [[Association of Slovene Museums]].
  
{{Teaser|
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{{Wide image|Museum of Slovene Police.jpg}}
The history of the [[Museum of Slovene Police]] dates back to the year 1920 when documentation on criminal acts in Slovenia was collected in the old military barracks in Šempeter, Ljubljana. Later the collection was transferred to various locations and since 1970 the so-called Museum of Internal Organisation - Criminal Collection was housed at the Police Secondary School in Tacen. In 2001 a Police Academy was established in Tacen, and as space was initially at a premium the museum was temporarily closed. However, in December 2006 the museum collections were finally allocated a space within the Police Academy in Tacen. The collection fulfils an important educational function; its target audience includes students of criminal and social sciences, law students, doctors, ethnologists, social workers and defectologists as well as the general public. The holdings comprise two sections - the Criminal Department and the Security Systems Development Department.
 
 
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==History==
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After World War I, documentation on criminal acts on the territory of Slovenia was collected in the old military barracks in Šempeter, Ljubljana. Later the collection was transferred to various locations and since 1970 the so-called Museum of Internal Organisation – Criminal Collection was housed at the Police Secondary School in Tacen, Ljubljana.
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In 2001 a Police Academy was established, and as space was initially at a premium the museum was temporarily closed. However, in December 2006, the museum collections were finally allocated a space within the academy and can now be visited by appointment. In this transition period the curator collaborated with the artist [[Alenka Pirman]] on the methodological contemporary art exhibition ''The Case. Art and Criminality'' at [[Mala Gallery]] in 2005.
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In 2006 the Ministry of the Interior also published a thorough monography ''The Museum of the Internal Affairs Agencies – A Catalogue and Notes on the History of the Museum, Its Objects and the People Who Created It'' (in Slovenian).
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==Collections==
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The collections fulfill an important educational function and raise the awareness on crime prevention; its target audience includes students of criminal and social sciences, law students, doctors, ethnologists, social workers, and defectologists as well as the general public.
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The collections have been divided into the following sections:
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* Homicides and sexual criminal offenses
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* Crimes against property
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* Illicit drugs
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* Juvenile delinquency
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* Economic crime
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* Criminal offenses related to the safety of the state and its constitutional system (formerly Political crime)
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* Execution of penal sanctions
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* Presentation of the Forensic investigation centre
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==See also==
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* [[Association of Slovene Museums]]
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*[[Police Orchestra]]
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==External links==
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* [http://www.policija.si/index.php/component/content/article/251-kje-smo/7863-muzej-slovenske-policije Police Museum web page on the Ministry of the Interior website] (in Slovenian)
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* [http://www.policija.si/index.php/component/content/article/279-fotogalerija/7881-fotogalerija Police Museum photo gallery on the Ministry of the Interior website]
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* [http://www.policija.si/images/stories/Publikacije/PDF/muzej.pdf The Police Museum monography] (2006, pdf)
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{{gallery}}
  
 
[[Category:Museums]]
 
[[Category:Museums]]
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[[Category:Specialised museums]]

Latest revision as of 20:12, 11 December 2019




Contact
Muzej slovenske policije
Rocenska ulica 56, SI-1211 Ljubljana Šmartno
Phone386 (0) 1 428 4216




The history of the Museum of Slovene Police dates back to the year 1920. In 1971 its first professional curator, art historian Biserka Debeljak developed an intriguing display based on the methodologies of dealing with different aspects of crime in the society. Thus the museum is often considered as the Museum of Criminalistics. The Museum of Slovene Police is a member of the Association of Slovene Museums.

Museum of Slovene Police.jpgThe Museum of Slovene Police installation in Tacen, 2008


History

After World War I, documentation on criminal acts on the territory of Slovenia was collected in the old military barracks in Šempeter, Ljubljana. Later the collection was transferred to various locations and since 1970 the so-called Museum of Internal Organisation – Criminal Collection was housed at the Police Secondary School in Tacen, Ljubljana.

In 2001 a Police Academy was established, and as space was initially at a premium the museum was temporarily closed. However, in December 2006, the museum collections were finally allocated a space within the academy and can now be visited by appointment. In this transition period the curator collaborated with the artist Alenka Pirman on the methodological contemporary art exhibition The Case. Art and Criminality at Mala Gallery in 2005.

In 2006 the Ministry of the Interior also published a thorough monography The Museum of the Internal Affairs Agencies – A Catalogue and Notes on the History of the Museum, Its Objects and the People Who Created It (in Slovenian).

Collections

The collections fulfill an important educational function and raise the awareness on crime prevention; its target audience includes students of criminal and social sciences, law students, doctors, ethnologists, social workers, and defectologists as well as the general public. The collections have been divided into the following sections:

  • Homicides and sexual criminal offenses
  • Crimes against property
  • Illicit drugs
  • Juvenile delinquency
  • Economic crime
  • Criminal offenses related to the safety of the state and its constitutional system (formerly Political crime)
  • Execution of penal sanctions
  • Presentation of the Forensic investigation centre


See also

External links

Gallery

... more about "Museum of Slovene Police"
Muzej slovenske policije +
Muzej slovenske policije +
Policijska akademija, Rocenska ulica 56, SI-1000 Ljubljana, Slovenia +
The history of the Museum of Slovene Police dates back to the year 1920 when documentation on criminal acts in Slovenia was collected in the old military barracks in Šempeter, Ljubljana. +
The history of the Museum of Slovene Police dates back to the year 1920 when documentation on criminal acts in Slovenia was collected in the old military barracks in Šempeter, Ljubljana. +
+386 / 1 514 7000 +
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