This number includes three main
articles: Antolovic presents an economic instrument for cultural heritage funding:
monument annuity represents a pecuniary equivalent for direct
and indirect monument consumption. This economic
tool has been an increasingly significant source of income for the
maintenance of heritage sites in Croatia. (p.301-321). The article by Keaney/Oskala present the findings of a British survey on participation of the elderly in sports, arts and cultural activities (p.323-355). Chan/Goldthorpe deal with the influence of social factors - class, status, income, education - on cultural participation, reporting on a recently finished analysis of cultural consumption in the UK. One of the findings is that cultural consumption is chiefly stratified by education and status - and not by class (p.373-384). Various cultural professionals, including from the British ministry of culture, DCMS, comment the findings. To view the publisher's table of contents with abstracts, please go to this external link. A full text online version is available for users within the Council of Europe via Swetsline. |
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