A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy
The Australian National Cultural Policy titled Revive, was released by the Albanese Labor Government in January 2023. The policy is marked by elements of both continuity and change in terms of Australian cultural policy. It claims cultural policy to be a uniquely Labor initiative, building on a meta...
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Media and Communication
2023
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ftunivsydney:oai:ses.library.usyd.edu.au:2123/31597 2023-09-26T15:17:53+02:00 A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy Flew, Terry 2023-08-23 application/pdf https://hdl.handle.net/2123/31597 en eng Media and Communication Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, School of Art, Communication and English https://hdl.handle.net/2123/31597 Other cultural policy nation-building creative industries artists as workers cultural labour First Nations ANZSRC FoR code::47 LANGUAGE COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4701 Communication and media studies COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4702 Cultural studies::470201 Arts and cultural policy Preprint 2023 ftunivsydney 2023-08-28T22:25:08Z The Australian National Cultural Policy titled Revive, was released by the Albanese Labor Government in January 2023. The policy is marked by elements of both continuity and change in terms of Australian cultural policy. It claims cultural policy to be a uniquely Labor initiative, building on a meta-narrative that associates Labor government since Gough Whitlam with an agenda of globalisation and modernisation in which state-supported arts and culture is seen as having a distinctive nation-building role. At the same time, the policy is marked by a relative downplaying of the creative industries agenda emphasising the economic contribution of culture, and a stronger focus on artists as workers and the precarious nature of cultural employment. It also links cultural policy strongly to First Nations aspirations, particularly around greater control over decisions that affect First Nations people in the arts and culture. Report First Nations The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Repository Gough ENVELOPE(159.367,159.367,-81.633,-81.633) |
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Open Polar |
collection |
The University of Sydney: Sydney eScholarship Repository |
op_collection_id |
ftunivsydney |
language |
English |
topic |
cultural policy nation-building creative industries artists as workers cultural labour First Nations ANZSRC FoR code::47 LANGUAGE COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4701 Communication and media studies COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4702 Cultural studies::470201 Arts and cultural policy |
spellingShingle |
cultural policy nation-building creative industries artists as workers cultural labour First Nations ANZSRC FoR code::47 LANGUAGE COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4701 Communication and media studies COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4702 Cultural studies::470201 Arts and cultural policy Flew, Terry A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
topic_facet |
cultural policy nation-building creative industries artists as workers cultural labour First Nations ANZSRC FoR code::47 LANGUAGE COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4701 Communication and media studies COMMUNICATION AND CULTURE::4702 Cultural studies::470201 Arts and cultural policy |
description |
The Australian National Cultural Policy titled Revive, was released by the Albanese Labor Government in January 2023. The policy is marked by elements of both continuity and change in terms of Australian cultural policy. It claims cultural policy to be a uniquely Labor initiative, building on a meta-narrative that associates Labor government since Gough Whitlam with an agenda of globalisation and modernisation in which state-supported arts and culture is seen as having a distinctive nation-building role. At the same time, the policy is marked by a relative downplaying of the creative industries agenda emphasising the economic contribution of culture, and a stronger focus on artists as workers and the precarious nature of cultural employment. It also links cultural policy strongly to First Nations aspirations, particularly around greater control over decisions that affect First Nations people in the arts and culture. |
format |
Report |
author |
Flew, Terry |
author_facet |
Flew, Terry |
author_sort |
Flew, Terry |
title |
A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
title_short |
A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
title_full |
A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
title_fullStr |
A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
title_full_unstemmed |
A Return to Nation-Building Through Culture? The Past, Present and Futures of Australian Cultural Policy |
title_sort |
return to nation-building through culture? the past, present and futures of australian cultural policy |
publisher |
Media and Communication |
publishDate |
2023 |
url |
https://hdl.handle.net/2123/31597 |
long_lat |
ENVELOPE(159.367,159.367,-81.633,-81.633) |
geographic |
Gough |
geographic_facet |
Gough |
genre |
First Nations |
genre_facet |
First Nations |
op_relation |
https://hdl.handle.net/2123/31597 |
op_rights |
Other |
_version_ |
1778139735310467072 |