AcknowledgementsIntroductionChapter 1: Makerspaces and the Maker MovementThe Maker MovementA Genealogy of the Maker MovementA Place for Making: Makerspaces and HackerspacesCritiques of the Maker MovementThe Maker Movement and History MuseumsChapter 2: History and the Maker MovementThe Maker Movement at Historic SitesHistoric Making ManifestoThe Maker Movement and Living HistoryIf You Love It, Let it Go: Museums, Power, and MakingChapter 3: A Pedagogy of Museum MakingJust what is Pedagogy Anyway?Museum Education and Constructivist ThinkingMaking to Learn: the Makerspace and Museum EducationMeasuring Success in the Historic MakerspaceChapter 4: Making a Makerspace in Four (Somewhat Easy) StepsAskingFundingLocatingMaintainingChapter 5: Putting the Makerspace to Work: ProgrammingProgramming Your Historic MakerspaceProgramming Curiosity at Your MakerspaceThe Historical Makerspace and Regular ProgrammingWorkshopsMaker Programming Out of the MakerspaceThe Virtual Makerspace and Make From HomeChapter 6: Recreating the PastRecreating the Past: a MethodologyA Hairy ExampleFriends in Historic PlacesChapter 7: Making as HistoryExperimental Archaeology and the Museum MakerspaceWhat Making Can Show UsProcess as Artifact: Interrogating Intangible Cultural HeritageWhere else but the Museum? Who else but Museum Professionals?Do!AppendicesAppendix A: Making and Your Site: Assessment WorksheetAppendix B: Your Mission and Your MakerspaceAppendix C: Historic Makerspace Sample BudgetAppendix D: Makerspace User AgreementAppendix E: InventoryAppendix F: Recipes and ProjectsWalnut InkVictorian Mourning JewelryEgg Tempera PaintOil PaintAppendix G: ProgramsDrop In WorkshopHistory Happy Hour