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| Titel |
Film policy in a globalised cultural economy |
| Auteur |
J. Hill, N. Kawashima |
| Tijdschrifttitel |
In: The international journal of cultural policy. 22(2016)5(Nov.667-804) |
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| Trefwoorden |
filmbranche, filmproductie, films, creatieve industrie, digitalisering, culturele identiteit, globalisering, filmbeleid, techniek, economische ontwikkeling, internationaal, tijdschriftartikelen (vorm), themanummers (vorm) |
Samenvatting
This special issue is devoted to the changing economic and technological context in which filmmaking occurs, the policy responses that these changes have generated and their consequences for the pursuit of cultural objectives. The issue offers discussions of the general economic, technological and political shifts shaping the global film industry as well as case-studies examining the specific policies adopted by different states. While these indicate how governments have been obliged to respond to the economic and technological changes wrought by globalisation they also highlight the variations in approach to film policy and the continuation of tensions between economic and cultural, and public and private, objectives. Taken together, what the various articles reveal is the significance of film policy initiatives across the globe and the range of economic and cultural issues with which they have been concerned. While they all indicate the manner in which states in particular have been obliged to respond to the economic and technological changes wrought by globalisation, they also demonstrate the variation in responses to these shared challenges. In doing so, the articles also highlight the ways in which film policy occupies a significant place at the intersection of economic, cultural and political debate. As such, the collection of papers not only provides a wide-ranging account of how policies have been conceived and implemented in relation to a specific industry but also contributes to a wider debate on the economic and cultural consequences of ‘creative industries’ discourse and policy. Articles by Michael Curtin, Paul McDonald, John Hill, Randall Halle, Olof Hedling and Per Vesterlund, Armida De la Garza, Nobuko Kawashima and others. |
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