This book traces the emergence and development of cultural and creative industries (CCI) policy in Europe in the last 25 years. Why and how CCI policy has been designed and implemented in Europe is a central question of the book, in particular with regards to negotiations and relations between policy actors across established policy domains. There are many policy publications and reports on best practice and general descriptions of how policy systems work, fewer describe policy development over time and from a comparative perspective. Drawing mainly on research in policy studies, this book aims to improve knowledge of the dynamics of cultural and creative activities as well as that of policymaking in a changing policy landscape and increasingly cross-disciplinary research frameworks.

A longitudinal study of CCI policymaking Points to organisational aspects of policymaking The book links cultural policy and broader policy studies research

Autorentext

Katja Lindqvist is Associate Professor and Senior Lecturer at Lund University, Sweden. As Art Historian with a PhD in Business Administration, she researches and teaches in the field of arts management and has published texts on museum economy and competence development, entrepreneurship and the arts, public policy and governance, and other related fields.

Inhalt

1. Introduction.- 2. CCI as concept and policy domain.- 3. Research perspectives on policymaking.- 4. CCI policymaking at EU level: an overview.- 5. CCI policymaking in Sweden.- 6. CCI policymaking in the EU and Sweden from a policy regime perspective.- 7. Integrated CCI policy unrealistic or irrelevant?.