Planning an exhibition that aims to glorify and promote controversial or extreme ideologies in history is a complex and sensitive task that needs to be handled with care to avoid causing social controversy or misunderstanding. Here are some planning steps and considerations: ### 1. Clarify the exhibition goals - **Ideology to be promoted**: Clarify the specific ideology you want the exhibition to showcase and its historical background. - **Ways of beautification**: Think about how to present the positive or attractive aspects of its history without ignoring the negative aspects. ### 2. Research and planning - **In-depth research**: Conduct comprehensive research on the historical background, people and events involved to obtain accurate information. - **Multiple perspectives**: Consider different historical perspectives, including critical voices and supporting arguments to maintain academic rigor. - **Expert consultation**: Invite historians, sociologists and philosophers to participate in the planning and provide professional opinions. ### 3. Set the theme and content - **Theme design**: Set a clear theme and develop it around the origin, development and influence of the ideology. - **Exhibit selection**: Select representative artifacts, pictures, documents, etc. to help explain the story behind the ideology. - **Content layout**: Design the layout of the exhibition area to guide the audience to explore and understand the historical background. ### 4. Audience participation and interaction - **Interactive exhibits**: Design some interactive exhibits, such as discussion areas and question-and-answer sessions, to allow the audience to express their views. - **Educational activities**: Plan lectures, seminars and other activities to invite experts and audiences to discuss the impact of controversial ideologies. ### 5. Publicity and public relations - **Publicity strategy**: Use multiple channels such as social media and traditional media to promote the exhibition and attract target audiences. - **Handling public reactions**: Prepare responses to possible controversies and criticisms to ensure the smooth progress of the exhibition. Establish an effective communication mechanism to facilitate audience comments. ### 6. Evaluation and feedback - **Audience feedback**: After the exhibition, collect audience feedback to evaluate the impact and acceptance of the exhibition. - **Summary and reflection**: Organize the lessons learned in the curatorial process to provide reference for similar exhibitions in the future. ### 7. Comply with ethical standards - **Respect history**: Avoid over-beautification or simplification of complex historical events to ensure the authenticity and objectivity of the exhibition. - **Social responsibility**: Consider the possible impact of the exhibition on social perceptions and ensure that it does not encourage extreme ideas or hate speech. Such an exhibition should attract audiences while preventing misunderstandings and disputes, and should be balanced and cautious in both content and expression.