Economics and CultureCambridge University Press, 2000 M12 21 In an increasingly globalised world, economic and cultural imperatives can be seen as two of the most powerful forces shaping human behaviour. This book considers the relationship between economics and culture both as areas of intellectual discourse, and as systems of societal organisation. Adopting a broad definition of culture, it explores the economic dimensions of culture, and the cultural context of economics. The book is built on a foundation of value theory, developing the twin notions of economic and cultural value as underlying principles for integrating the two fields. Ideas of cultural capital and sustainability are discussed, especially as means of analysing the particular problems of cultural heritage, drawing parallels with the treatment of natural capital in ecological economics. The book goes on to discuss the economics of creativity in the production of cultural goods and services; culture in economic development; the cultural industries; and cultural policy. |
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... phenomenon of culture, taking a broaderview of'culture'thanthat whichhas generallycharacterised workin thefieldofcultural economics to date. On the other hand, and more importantly, I want also to consider the relationshipsbetween ...
... phenomenon of culture, taking a broaderview of'culture'thanthat whichhas generallycharacterised workin thefieldofcultural economics to date. On the other hand, and more importantly, I want also to consider the relationshipsbetween ...
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... phenomena that somepeoplemay describeasculture will liebeyond their reach. Furthermore, the definitions are by no means mutually exclusive, but overlap in a number of important ways – the functioningofartistic practicesin defining ...
... phenomena that somepeoplemay describeasculture will liebeyond their reach. Furthermore, the definitions are by no means mutually exclusive, but overlap in a number of important ways – the functioningofartistic practicesin defining ...
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... phenomena, areallexamples of shared values and groupidentificationthat can indeed be construed asmanifestations ofculture, if itis definedaswehave above. One approach to the darksideof culture is to ignore it, to make no ...
... phenomena, areallexamples of shared values and groupidentificationthat can indeed be construed asmanifestations ofculture, if itis definedaswehave above. One approach to the darksideof culture is to ignore it, to make no ...
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... phenomena. But just as the radical critique of contemporary economics has argued that the sortofeconomics described above cannotbe valuefree,soalsocan it besuggested that economics as an intellectual endeavour cannot be culturefree ...
... phenomena. But just as the radical critique of contemporary economics has argued that the sortofeconomics described above cannotbe valuefree,soalsocan it besuggested that economics as an intellectual endeavour cannot be culturefree ...
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... phenomena. Steven Connorcharacterises Baudrillardas arguingthat 'it isno longer possibleto separate the economic or productive realm from the realms of ideology or culture, sincecultural artefacts, images,representations, even ...
... phenomena. Steven Connorcharacterises Baudrillardas arguingthat 'it isno longer possibleto separate the economic or productive realm from the realms of ideology or culture, sincecultural artefacts, images,representations, even ...
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activity aesthetic analysis andcultural andthe aneconomic art museum artistic artworks assessment Baumol behaviour benefits canbe chapter characteristics commodities component concept conservation consideration consumers consumption contemporary context Contingent Valuation contribute costbenefit creative cultural capital Cultural Economics cultural heritage cultural industries cultural policy cultural value culturein decision definition demand discussion Ecological Economics economic and cultural economic development economic performance economic value economicand economists environmental example forexample Getty Conservation Institute global globalisation heritage projects human identify importance income individual institutional intergenerational equity interpreted inthe Journal of Cultural Journalof labour London maximisation means measure Microeconomics natural capital neoclassical economics objective function ofcultural ofeconomic ofthe ofvalue onthe phenomena policymaking political precautionary principle production proposition recognised referred relationship social society specific suchas suggested sustainable development thatthe thearts thecultural theeconomic theory Throsby tobe tothe tourism UNESCO University Press urban valuation valueof WCCD