Creative Justice examines issues of inequality and injustice in the cultural industries and the cultural workplace. It offers a comprehensive and considered account of the state-of-the field in cultural studies and sociological thinking about cultural and creative industries work, education and employment, and seeks to address fundamental questions about the constitution of equality and inequality in the creative industries.
Creative Justice examines issues of inequality and injustice in the cultural industries and the cultural workplace. It offers a comprehensive and considered account of the state-of-the field in cultural studies and sociological thinking about cultural and creative industries work, education and employment, and seeks to address fundamental questions about the constitution of equality and inequality in the creative industries.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Banks is Professor in the Department of Media and Communication at the University of Leicester. His interest is in the cultural and creative industries, especially in relation to work and identity, employment, cultural policy and cultural value. He is the author of The Politics of Cultural Work (2007) and co-editor of Theorizing Cultural Work (2013, with Rosalind Gill and Stephanie Taylor). In 2016 he was appointed as the Director of the Cultural and Media Economies Institute (CAMEo) at the University of Leicester.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction: Cultural Work and Justice 2. Justice for Cultural Objects 3. Practices, Ethics and Cultural Work 4. Talent, Merit and Arts Education 5. The Long Day Closes? Access and Opportunity in Cultural Work 6. The Wages of Art: 'Basic Economics' or Basic Inequality? 7. Concepts for Creative Justice Bibliography Index About the Author
1. Introduction: Cultural Work and Justice 2. Justice for Cultural Objects 3. Practices, Ethics and Cultural Work 4. Talent, Merit and Arts Education 5. The Long Day Closes? Access and Opportunity in Cultural Work 6. The Wages of Art: 'Basic Economics' or Basic Inequality? 7. Concepts for Creative Justice Bibliography Index About the Author
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