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Ethics in cultural policy [Recurs electrònic] / prepared by Hannele Koivunen and Leena Marsio

Por: Colaborador(es): Series D'art report ; 24Detalles de publicación: [Sydney] : IFACCA (International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies), 2008ISSN:
  • 1832-3332
Recursos en línea: Resumen: Cultural rights are one category of human rights alongside civic, political and economic rights and one category of educational rights. Cultural rights are central to the identity, coherence, autonomy and self-esteem of nations. Cultural policy choices take on different guises depending on one’s ethical point of view, or the ethical ‘lens’ that one adopts. Fair Culture? identifies three main ethical points of view: virtue ethic; responsibility ethic; and corollary ethic. A virtue – or ‘freedom’ – ethic focuses on issues of freedom in art and culture; on freedom of self-expression and the autonomy of art. It views creativity and art as intrinsically valuable and therefore legitimate goals in themselves. Policy choices focus on issues such as the development of creative skills and the prerequisites for creativity. A responsibility – or ‘rights’ – ethic relates to the cultural identity of a community, the safeguarding of cultural traditions, and the realisation of cultural rights. Policy choices revolve around infrastructure, cultural services, accessibility, availability, participation and inclusion. A corollary – or ‘benefit’ – ethic sees creativity as a tool, focussing attention on the application of art and culture and cultural policy as part of social and economic policies, including the protection of intellectual property. Policy choices relate to the role of art and culture in promoting welfare, the commercialisation of art, the economics of the cultural sector, and cultural exports. When analysing or assessing the ethical aspects of cultural policy, a person’s view will be shaped by the ethical lens they adopt, and may determine whether an emphasis is placed on cultural freedoms, cultural rights or cultural benefits. None of these choices is ‘more ethical’ or ‘more valuable’ than the others. Indeed, it could be argued that the main aim of ethical assessment in cultural politics is to discover or reveal the selection principles used and the ethical position of decision makers, and to analyse the impact of these choices on cultural policy decisions. In April 2005 Minister of Culture, Tanja Karpela, initiated a project to review the ethics and ethical dimensions of cultural policy, with cultural rights as a starting point, and to outline the ethics of cultural policy and ethical policy evaluation for the new millennium. (Font: Introdució)
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e-Libro e-Libro Centre d' Informació i Documentació del CERC Repositori digital General E-08_0102.pdf 1 Disponible 1200080102

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Introduction -- Project description -- The next steps -- Appendix 1. Research conclusion -- Appendix 2. D’Art Question -- Appendix 3. Respondents

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