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The highlight in this issue is the paper by Kawashima on audience
development and social inclusion in relation to access policies;
approaching the topic from a sociological point of view, he shows how one
of the inherent functions of culture is precisely to legitimise and
enhance social inequality which requires rather a different, a target-led
policy approach. Also of interest
is the article by Selwood who examines the role of cultural
policy research in public policy making under the Labour government in the
United Kingdom. Neelands et al. critically study British cultural policy,
focusing on the contradiction between key social objectives and the faith
in the market.
An online version is available for users
within the Council of Europe.
Please contact the information manager at
culturedoc@coe.int for access modalities. |
