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This is the second of two special issues on intellectuals and cultural
policy. The purpose of this and the previous number is to examine the
interferences between intellectuals and policy analysts and to explore the
transitions and conflicts between critical and practical thought, between
practices of critical reflection and policy engagement, in sum between cultural
politics and cultural policy. The six papers offer national case studies of different historical epochs and national contexts, mostly focusing on individual figures including Nadezhda Krupskaya, Georg Lukács, Jürgen Habermas, Hilmar Hoffmann, and Antoine Hennion. To view the publisher's online table of contents with abstracts, please click on this external link. An online version is available for users within the Council of Europe; please contact the information manager at culturedoc@coe.int for access modalities. |
In case you prefer the paper version on loan, click here! |
page |
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Krupskaya, Proletkul't and the origins of Soviet cultural policy |
245-255 |
Christopher Read |
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Georg Lukács : cultural policy, Stalinism and the Communist International | 257-271 |
W. John Morgan | |
The urge to judge : intellectuals and communism in postwar Poland, past and present | 273-290 |
Laurie Koloski | |
Intellectual as cultural agenda setters in the Federal Republic? | 291-322 |
Rob Burns and Wilfried van der Will | |
Public intellectuals and cultural policy in France | 323-339 |
Jeremy Ahearne | |
Intellectuals and cultural policy in France : Antoine Hennion and the sociology of music | 341-354 |
David Looseley |
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