The value of the arts and culture has become a pressing topic that people want to hear about and talk about. It\u27s happening not simply because the arts need to find ways to describe their value in order to attract private and public funding - they have had to do that for a long time - but rather because there has been a fundamental change in the role of the arts and culture in society. We need to rethink what we mean by the word culture, and we need a more sophisticated approach to how we value the arts and culture, one that takes into account the several types of value that are embedded in culture, and also the plural perspectives and interests of different groups in society. This is an edited version of a speech given at the Universit...
In an age of globalisation, economic restructuring and rampant consumption, the "cultural indus...
In this paper, I argue that in the face of a crisis about the value of culture, cultural education h...
In the government’s programme of cuts it has become clear that the arts may well be hit the hardest....
© 2019 Clare Melissa ReddanThis research examines the conditions and narratives that surround cultur...
The arts in Australia, according to many closely involved in the sector, are too often marginalised ...
In 2012, public debate over the value of art and culture has reignited as conservative state governm...
The cultural sector faces the conundrum of proving its value in a way that can be understood by deci...
Culture should no longer be thought of as a set of binary oppositions between elite/popular, refined...
In this speech at the National Press Club, Peter Garrett identifies 3 key themes for consideration i...
This chapter from More than luck argues that it is time Australia revised its cultural policy and qu...
This paper brings together critiques of contemporary Australian cultural policy from three sources: ...
The arts do not exist in vacuum and cannot be valued in abstract ways; their value is how they make ...
The arts and culture sector in many countries faces major challenges, as a consequence of ongoing au...
This paper brings together critiques of contemporary Australian cultural policy from three sources: ...
The author advances his argument for the need for a more progressive arts policy in Australia. He pr...
In an age of globalisation, economic restructuring and rampant consumption, the "cultural indus...
In this paper, I argue that in the face of a crisis about the value of culture, cultural education h...
In the government’s programme of cuts it has become clear that the arts may well be hit the hardest....
© 2019 Clare Melissa ReddanThis research examines the conditions and narratives that surround cultur...
The arts in Australia, according to many closely involved in the sector, are too often marginalised ...
In 2012, public debate over the value of art and culture has reignited as conservative state governm...
The cultural sector faces the conundrum of proving its value in a way that can be understood by deci...
Culture should no longer be thought of as a set of binary oppositions between elite/popular, refined...
In this speech at the National Press Club, Peter Garrett identifies 3 key themes for consideration i...
This chapter from More than luck argues that it is time Australia revised its cultural policy and qu...
This paper brings together critiques of contemporary Australian cultural policy from three sources: ...
The arts do not exist in vacuum and cannot be valued in abstract ways; their value is how they make ...
The arts and culture sector in many countries faces major challenges, as a consequence of ongoing au...
This paper brings together critiques of contemporary Australian cultural policy from three sources: ...
The author advances his argument for the need for a more progressive arts policy in Australia. He pr...
In an age of globalisation, economic restructuring and rampant consumption, the "cultural indus...
In this paper, I argue that in the face of a crisis about the value of culture, cultural education h...
In the government’s programme of cuts it has become clear that the arts may well be hit the hardest....