Culture and citizenship

Couldry, Nick

doi:10.1177/1367549406066076

Cited by 82 publications

(35 citation statements)

References 33 publications

(27 reference statements)

Supporting

Mentioning

Contrasting

Unclassified

Order By: Relevance

“…The power dynamics of such relations is important, but the 'publicness' and transparency of this process, as exemplified by the act of making public heritage, enables sites to productively entertain such agonistic democratic processes. Couldry (2006) points out the five 'generic processes' that constitute the public spheres of citizenship: imagining, vocalizing, investing identities through narrative, creating social worlds and communities of support, and creating a culture of public problems-all processes potentially contained within multi scales of heritagization. Within the practice of making heritage, and within the act of understanding the heritagization practices used by others, there lies an inherent critical pedagogy: a drawing attention to how and what knowledge, identities and values are produced within and among sets of social relations (Giroux, 2011).…”

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Ashley¹

2014

Cultura

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Section: Resultsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Ashley¹

2014

Cultura

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…This has resulted in tension between commercial imperatives and cultural citizenship. Hence, the position of cultural programming in digital technology should deserve special attention, as shared (national) culture is considered vital for active citizenship (see Couldry, 2006). As a result of pressure from various stakeholders, cultural policies toward digital television services vary per country.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Attracting the un-served audience: the sustainability of long tail-based business models for cultural television content

Evens

Marez

Hauttekeete

et al. 2010

New Media & Society

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Digital television services not only provide promises for interactive services, but also for long tail-based business models in terms of tailor-made content. As the share of culture in total linear television programming is diminishing owing to the suppremacy of audience rating concerns, digital television services could act as an alternative gateway to deliver culture to a wider audience. This paper presents the results of a market pilot study using the established video-on-demand (VOD) platform of Flanders' main digital television operator for the wide-scale delivery of performing arts videos. Despite the promising pilot study results, we doubt whether the long tail principle is applicable to the delivery of avant-garde material to develop a viable digital television service.

show abstract

“…At its broadest, it refers to the "cultural" dimensions that attend membership of a national population, such as the forms of social participation and specific knowledges regarded as important for citizens to engage in and possess. It can refer to both rights and obligations, and has also been described in terms of "cultures of citizenship" (Couldry 2006). It can be analyzed more specifically as a set of capacities that provide the necessary practical support for civic participation and the activation of other citizenship rights (such as the right to education and employment).…”

Section: Policy Discourse Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Developing a Local Cultural Indicator Framework in Australia: A Case Study of the City of Whittlesea

Yue

Khan

Brook

2011

CLG-CGL

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper critically examines the cultural planning agenda of the City of Whittlesea, a local government municipality in Australia, and considers its impact on the region"s multicultural communities. Located on the metropolitan fringe, the City is geographically one of the largest and most diverse municipalities in greater Melbourne, with more than half of the residents from non-Anglo-Celtic backgrounds. First, the paper shows how sustainability is achieved through a structure of inter-departmental collaboration as well as in a cultural planning focus on community cultural development. Next, it examines how sustainability is implemented in its policies and programs through the development of cultural citizenship. Finally, it evaluates two community events to consider the extent of cultural participation. Combining empirical data and theoretical research, this paper aims to produce a working model for developing local cultural indicators to measure the cultural participation of non-Anglo Celtic communities. Specifically, this paper hopes to establish cultural indicators with direct policy relevance for local government, and incorporate a detailed consideration of the "use-context" of the cultural indicators in the City in order to provide a template for best practice at municipal program levels. A localized cultural indicator framework will enable robust tools of measurement to account for thick narratives of multicultural participation that can continue to enhance well-being, place making, and belonging.Keywords: integrated cultural planning, multiculturalism, cultural indicators, growth corridor suburbs, cultural policy Résumé : Cet article examine les pratiques de planning culturel de la ville de Whittlesea, une localité Australienne, et considère l"impact de cette planification sur le tissu social multiculturel de la région. Située en marge d"une région métropolitaine, la ville compte parmi les localités les plus vastes et les plus diversifiées du grand Melbourne, avec plus de la moitié de ses résidents issus de communautés d"origines culturelles autres qu"anglo-celtique. Premièrement, cet article illustre comment le développement durable est rendu possible par une structure de collaboration interdépartementale ainsi que par un focus de planification orienté vers la culture et le 134 Culture and Local Governance / Culture et gouvernance locale, vol 3 (1-2) développement durable. Ensuite, cet article aborde les enjeux de la mise en oeuvre du développement durable à travers ces politiques et programmes, notamment ceux de citoyenneté culturelle. Enfin, cet article a pour objectif d"évaluer deux événements communautaires afin de mesurer la portée de la participation culturelle. En combinant les données empiriques et une analyse théorique de la littérature, cet article vise à produire un modèle de développement culturel local basé sur des indicateurs afin de mesurer le niveau de participation des communautés d"origines culturelles autres, qu"anglo-celtique. En particulier, cet article tente d"établir de...

show abstract

Culture and citizenship

Cited by 82 publications

References 33 publications

Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Re-telling, Re-cognition, Re-stitution: Sikh Heritagization in Canada

Attracting the un-served audience: the sustainability of long tail-based business models for cultural television content

Developing a Local Cultural Indicator Framework in Australia: A Case Study of the City of Whittlesea

Contact Info

Product

Resources

About