Emerging Ukrainian Spatiality on the Background of the War Full Report (pdf) By: Oleksandr Butsenko https://doi.org/10.69813/HRUJ6174 Recommended Citation: Butsenko, Oleksandr (2024): Emerging Ukrainian Spatiality on the Background of the War. Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends (ed.), Bonn, 04.06.2024, DOI: 10.69813/HRUJ6174 Additional publication details: Publication type Report Title Emerging Ukrainian Spatiality on the Background of the War Author(s) Oleksandr Butsenko DOI 10.69813/HRUJ6174 Date published 04 June 2024 Publisher Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends Language English Pages 04
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If you are not happy with the results below please do another searchWho is Actually Cancelling Russian Culture and Art? Full Report (pdf) By: Tatiana Romashko https://doi.org/10.69813/XKJI3654 Recommended Citation: Romashko, Tatiana (2024): Who is Actually Cancelling Russian Culture and Art? Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends (ed.), Bonn, 24.05.2024, DOI: 10.69813/XKJI3654 Additional publication details: Publication type Report Title Who is Actually cancelling Russian Culture and Art? Author(s) Tatiana Romashko DOI 10.69813/XKJI3654 Date published 24 May 2024 Publisher Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends Language English Pages 13
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Session 1 (EXPLORE & SHARE) "What Does Development Mean? Exploring Definitions and Perspectives" The first session of our International Cultural Policy Conference taking place on 26 September in Podgorica, Montenegro, will take a deeper dive into the meaning of development. We will listen to different approaches - philosophical, artistic, political - also taking into account historical and temporal aspects. We have therefore invited speakers from different fields: research and cultural practice, past and present activists, and from different regions. To diversify the discussion, a fishbowl format will allow participants to share their views and perspectives in this context. ... read more →
Silencing Dissent? On Barriers to Freedom of Artistic Expression Full Report (pdf) By: Andreas Joh. Wiesand https://doi.org/10.69813/PJEN3393 Recommended Citation: Wiesand, Andreas J. (2024): Silencing Dissent? On Barriers to Freedom of Artistic Expression. Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends (ed.), Bonn, 23.04.2024, DOI: 10.69813/PJEN3393 Additional publication details: Publication type Report Title Silencing Dissent? On Barriers to Freedom of Artistic Expression Author(s) Andreas Joh. Wiesand DOI 10.69813/PJEN3393 Date published 23 April 2024 Publisher Compendium of Cultural Policies and Trends Language English Pages 50
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For the first time, a short cultural policy profile for Portugal has been released on the Compendium website. A special thanks goes out to our Portoguese expert Cristina Farinha for compiling the profile. Below, you can see a few highlights of the cultural policy developments in Portugal: There are plans to increase the value attributed to culture in the State Budget by 50% in the next four years (from April 2024). The 2024 state allocation for culture increased by 8.7% from 2023, only representing .43% of the total consolidated central budget. A new 2024 programme supports artistic projects in urban peripheries in... read more →
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Today we are opening the registrations for the International Cultural Policy Conference taking place on 26 September in Podgorica, Montenegro in cooperation with the University "Mediterranean" Podgorica. We have recently published the structure and themes of the conference, which can be found here. Soon, we will announce more details in regards to the different panels and speakers. Stay tuned! If you would like to attend the conference, please fill out this form. Please note, that we can only confirm your registration after reviewing it, which will take a couple of days. So if you plan on organizing your travel and... read more →
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Today we are releasing two new Short Profiles in their native language. The Short Profile for Spain is now available in Spanish and the Maltese profile can now be read in Maltese. These two profiles add to our growing collection of Cultural Policy Short Profiles that are available in their native language(s), which brings the number of native language profiles to eleven. Our aim is to make cultural policy information more widely available, especially to people who are not fluent in English. For the translation we usually use AI translation software, which is then proofread by our experts. For Maltese,... read more →
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Today marks the start of the 12th Federal Cultural Policy Congress on the topic of "Post-Polarisation? Shaping cultural policy narratives", organised by Kulturpolitische Gesellschaft (KuPoGe) in collaboration with the Federal Agency for Civic Education in Berlin, Germany. The congress aims to open up spaces for debate on the contribution of culture, cultural policy and cultural and political education to dealing with polarisation and on current narratives and future concepts that need to be reshaped. The aim is to create discourse and... read more →
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Today we are excited to share more information on our International Cultural Policy Conference on "Cultural Policies. Developments. Perspectives." in collaboration with the University “Mediterranean” Podgorica taking place on 26 September 2024 in Montenegro! In today's interconnected world, cultural policies play a crucial role in shaping the development of societies. From fostering creativity and preserving heritage to promoting social inclusion and economic growth, cultural policies have far-reaching implications for the well-being of societies. Development is a multifaceted process that involves various aspects of human life, including economic, social, cultural, and environmental dimensions. It is not merely about economic growth, but... read more →
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Responsibility in the field of cultural policies regarding transformation, freedom and identity. Two independent but connected perspectives: Russia and Ukraine. We live in a time of constant change and transformation. As individuals and/or nations, we have a responsibility to consciously understand, shape and reflect on this change. The Compendium community takes its responsibility as far as it can and always tries to present and reflect on different perspectives in the context of cultural policy.In this particular case, it is about responsibility in the context of the Russian-Ukrainian conflict. Recently, we published an article by Tatiana Romashko, our Russian cultural... read more →