Critical Cultural Policy Studies: A Reader

Copyright © 2003 Justin Lewis and Toby Miller

Critical Cultural Policy Studies: A Reader

Editor(s): Justin Lewis, Toby Miller

Published Online: 25 FEB 2008

Print ISBN: 9780631222996

Online ISBN: 9780470690079

DOI: 10.1002/9780470690079

About this Book

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About The Product

Critical Cultural Policy Studies: A Reader brings together classic statements and contemporary views that illustrate how everyday culture is as much a product of policy and economic determinants as it is of creative and consumer impulses.

Table of contents

    1. You have free access to this content
      Frontmatter (pages i–xi)

    1. Introduction (pages 1–9)

      Justin Lewis and Toby Miller

  3. Part I: Cultural Studies and the Cultural Industry

    1. Chapter 1

      Cultural Studies from the Viewpoint of Cultural Policy (pages 13–22)

      Suart Cunningham

    2. Chapter 2

      Cultural Policy Studies (pages 23–42)

      Jim McGuigan

  4. Part II: Radio

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      Introduction to Part II (pages 45–47)

      Justin Lewis

    2. Chapter 3

      From Inventing American Broadcasting (pages 48–54)

      Susan J. Douglas

    3. Chapter 4

      The Backlash Against Broadcast Advertising (pages 55–70)

      Susan Smulyan

    4. Chapter 5

      The Effects of Telecommunication Reform on US Commercial Radio (pages 71–79)

      Nina Huntemann

  5. Part III: Television and Film

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      Introduction to Part III (pages 83–87)

      Justin Lewis and Toby Miller

    2. Chapter 6

      Embedded Aesthetics: Creating a Discursive Space for Indigenous Media (pages 88–99)

      Faye Ginsburs

    3. Chapter 7

      Doing it My Way-Broadcasting Regulation in Capitalist Cultures: The Case of “Fairness” and “Impartiality” (pages 100–113)

      Sylvia Harvey

    4. Chapter 8

      TV Viewing as Good Citizenship? Political Rationality, Enlightened Democracy and PBS (pages 114–128)

      Laurie Ouellette

    5. Chapter 9

      Burning Rubber's Perfume (pages 129–133)

      Isaac Julien

    6. Chapter 10

      The Film Industry and the Government: “Endless Mr Beans and Mr Bonds”? (pages 134–141)

      Toby Miller

  6. Part IV: The Internet

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      Introduction to Part IV (pages 145–148)

      Toby Miller

    2. Chapter 11

      The Marketplace Citizen and the Political Economy of Data Trade in the European Union (pages 149–160)

      Richard Maxwell

    3. Chapter 12

      “That Deep Romantic Chasm”: Libertarianism, Neoliberalism, and the Computer Culture (pages 161–171)

      Thomas Streeter

  7. Part V: The Arts and Museums

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      Introduction to Part V (pages 175–179)

      Justin Lewis and Toby Miller

    2. Chapter 13

      The Marketplace Citizen and the Political Economy of Data Trade in the European Union (pages 149–160)

      Richard Maxwell

    3. Chapter 14

      Art (pages 188–191)

      Owen Kelly

    4. Chapter 15

      Object Lessons: Fred Wilson Reinstalls Museum Collections to Highlight Sins of Omission (pages 192–195)

      Pamela Newkirk

  8. Part VI: Sport

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      Introduction to Part VI (pages 199–201)

      Toby Miller

    2. Chapter 16

      Hegemonic Masculinity, the State, and the Politics of Gender Equity Policy Research (pages 202–210)

      Jim McKay

    3. Chapter 17

      Sports Wars: Suburbs and Center Cities in a Zero-Sum Game (pages 212–224)

      Samuel Nunn and Mark S. Rosentraub

  9. Part VII: Music

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      Introduction to Part VII (pages 225–229)

      Justin Lewis

    2. Chapter 18

      Radio Space and Industrial Time: The Case of Music Formats (pages 230–239)

      Jody Berland

    3. Chapter 19

      Musical Production, Copyright, and the Private Ownership of Culture (pages 241–252)

      Kembrew McLeod

    4. Chapter 20

      “We Are the World”: State Music Policy, Cultural Imperialism, and Globalization (pages 253–263)

      Roy Shuker

  10. Part VIII: International Organizations and National Cultures

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      Introduction to Part VIII (pages 267–271)

      Toby Miller

    2. Chapter 21

      Television Set Production at the US–Mexico Border: Trade Policy and Advanced Electronics for the Global Market (pages 272–281)

      Mari Castaneda Paredes

    3. Chapter 22

      Trade and Information Policy (pages 282–301)

      Sandra Braman

    4. Chapter 23

      Crafting Culture: Selling and Contesting Authenticity in Puerto Rico';s Informal Economy (pages 302–310)

      Arlene Ddvila

  11. Part XI: Urban Planning

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      Introduction to Part IX (pages 313–315)

      Justin Lewis

    2. Chapter 24

      Re-Inventing Times Square: Cultural Value and Images of “Citizen Disney” (pages 316–326)

      Lynn Cornelia

    3. Chapter 25

      All the World';s a Mall: Reflections on the Social and Economic Consequences of the American Shopping Center (pages 327–334)

      Kenneth T. Jackson

    4. Chapter 26

      Citizenship and the Technopoles (pages 335–343)

      Vincent Mosco

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      Index (pages 344–357)

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