With this first issue of 2004, the
journal presents itself in a new shape and with a new publisher. As Selwood points out in her editorial, it will continue to focus on the
relationship between empirical evidence and cultural policy development.
However, a change from previous editorial practice will concern the
inclusion of articles reflecting on ideas and concepts underpinning
current cultural policies.
The first of the two articles in this issue questioned TV and radio audience research by criticising the quantitative methods in this field. The other one presents a historic analysis of public libraries trends in England. To view the publisher's online table of contents, please click on this external link. |
Interested in this issue? Click here! |