David Bell and Kate Oakley survey the major debates emerging in cultural policy research, adopting an approach based on spatial scale to explore cultural policy in cities, nations and internationally. They contextualise these discussions with an exploration of what both ‘culture’ and ‘policy’ mean when they are joined together as cultural policy. Drawing on topical examples and contemporary research, as well as their own experience in both academia and in consultancy, Bell and Oakley urge readers to think critically about the project of cultural policy as it is currently being played out around the world. Cultural Policy is a comprehensive and readable book that provides a lively, up-to-date overview of key debates in cultural policy, making it ideal for students of media and cultural studies, creative and cultural industries, and arts management.
This Routledge Handbook of Global Cultural Policy sets out to broaden the field’s consideration to recognise the necessity for international and global perspectives. The book explores how cultural policy has become a global phenomenon.
This book rectifies the peculiar imbalance in the field of Cultural Studies by offering the first comprehensive and international work on cultural policy.
Non-technical analysis of how cultural industries contribute to economic growth and the policies required to ensure cultural industries will flourish.
This book will prove a new and valuable resource for all students of cultural policy, cultural administration, and arts management.
After receiving her Ph.D. in Government from Cornell University , she taught at Dickinson College , Rutgers University , and Cornell University's Washington Program . Former Director of the Graduate Public Policy Program at Georgetown ...
While various attempts have been made to map the extent of the existing cultural policy information infrastructure in the United States, no structured attempt has been made to conduct a cross-national analysis intended to draw on the more ...
Williams, Raymond (1979) The Arts Council. The Political Quarterly, 50(9): 157–171. Williams, Raymond (1989[1958]) Culture is ordinary. In Williams, Raymond (ed.) Resources of Hope. London: Verso, pp. 3–18.
This book examines the relationship of audience development to cultural policy and offers a ground-breaking perspective on how the practice of audience development is connected to ideas of democratic access to culture.
Topics covered include: Branding culture and exploitation The state, market and civil society How visitor attractions such as London's Millennium Dome are used for national aggrandizement and corporate business purposes Cultural development ...
How have cultural policies created new occupations and shaped professions? This book explores an often unacknowledged dimension of cultural policy analysis: the professional identity of cultural agents.