Jim McGuigan discusses cultural policy as a manifestation of cultural politics in the widest sense. He looks at the rise of market reasoning in arts administration, urban regeneration and the arts, heritage tourism, race and identity.
Jim McGuigan discusses cultural policy as a manifestation of cultural politics in the widest sense. Illustrating his case with examples from recent cultural policy initiatives in Britain, the United States and Australia, he looks at:
* The rise of market reasoning in arts administration
* Urban regeneration and the arts
* Heritage tourism
* Race, identity and cultural citizenship
* Censorship and moral regulation
* The role of computer-mediated communication in democratic discourse
