Public policies in favour of street arts and circus arts in Europe [Recurs electrònic] : preliminary survey / study conducted by the Research Centre on Culture, Museums and Knowledge Dissemination of the University of Burgundy (CRCMD) under the direction of Serge Chaumier
Series: Les Cahiers hors les murs ; novembre 2006Publication details: Paris : Hors les Murs, 2006Description: 20 pAvailable additional physical forms:- També disponible edició en francès, sota el títol: "Politiques culturelles en faveur des arts de la rue et des arts de la piste en Europe : enquête préliminaire"
Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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e-Book | Centre d' Informació i Documentació del CERC Repositori digital | General | DIG07_0019.pdf | 1 | Available | 1200070019 |
També disponible edició en francès, sota el títol: "Politiques culturelles en faveur des arts de la rue et des arts de la piste en Europe : enquête préliminaire"
Introduction -- The co respondents of Circostrada network -- Methods and frameworks: The idea of cultural policy: differing views in Europe ; Live performance lost in the live performance ; The artist’s status -- The circus and street arts in Europe: towards political recognition…: Very disparate financial support ; The ring better known (and recognised) than the street ; Local administrations come to the fore -- Countries where circus arts and street arts are full-fledged art forms: France as pioneer ; Belgium: recognition on paper, a budget line to follow ; 2006: a strong sign for circus and street arts in the Republic of Ireland ; The United Kingdom: between entertainment and aesthetic research ; Spain: established recognition but policies still being worked out ; The Netherlands or the long road to recognition -- Countries where recognition of circus arts overshadows that of street arts: Finland: the dynamic of the new circus ; Norway: “Something called circus art/ new circus/contemporary circus” -- Countries where circus and street arts are developing artistically without being politically recognised: Portugal: when the circus is “in the street” and street arts enter the ring ; Germany: between commercial fairs and high-quality international festivals ; The countries of Eastern Europe: an absence of recognition -- Professional training in circus and street arts: Street arts: from experimentation to training ; Circus: between national schools and schools for amateurs -- Looking ahead towards future studies: The image and discourse of circus and street arts in each European country ; The economics of these sectors ; The European dimension: cooperation and mobility -- Bibliographic selection: Works on cultural policies in Europe ; Works on street arts ; Works on circus arts
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