Greenwashing Culture examines culture's complicity with our environmental crisis, arguing that first, culture creates its own carbon footprint and second, it provides the gas and petroleum industries with social licenses to operate by accepting sponsorship that imbues corporations from these sectors with a pro-social image. Using BP, Chevron and Shell as case studies, Miller argues that oil companies make cynical use of culture as a means of ¿greenwashing' their public image,.while also considering the work of activists who resist such complicity, such as dissident artists and non-governmental organizations.…mehr
Greenwashing Culture examines culture's complicity with our environmental crisis, arguing that first, culture creates its own carbon footprint and second, it provides the gas and petroleum industries with social licenses to operate by accepting sponsorship that imbues corporations from these sectors with a pro-social image. Using BP, Chevron and Shell as case studies, Miller argues that oil companies make cynical use of culture as a means of ¿greenwashing' their public image,.while also considering the work of activists who resist such complicity, such as dissident artists and non-governmental organizations.
Toby Miller is Research Professor, University of California, Riverside; Sir Walter Murdoch Professor of Cultural Policy Studies, Murdoch University; Profesor Invitado, Escuela de Comunicación Social, Universidad del Norte; Professor of Journalism, Media and Cultural Studies, Cardiff University/Prifysgol Caerdydd; and Director of the Institute for Media and Creative Industries, Loughborough University London.
Inhaltsangabe
List of figures Acknowledgments 1. Introducing greenwashing 2. Introducing culture with Richard Maxwell 3. Museums 4. Citizenship regulation and resistance 5. Conclusion Bibliography
List of figures Acknowledgments 1. Introducing greenwashing 2. Introducing culture with Richard Maxwell 3. Museums 4. Citizenship regulation and resistance 5. Conclusion Bibliography
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