4.11a How does labour move between different cultural sub-sectors including between the private and public sector?
Background
The department seeks research that will help to support cultural sectors and DCMS policies to optimise its contribution to building national prosperity. DCMS is keen to develop a more robust evidence base on the fundamental mechanisms and drivers by which the cultural sector generates and distributes wealth. The department’s interests in this area include the impact of public investments on local economic growth, understanding the spillover effects generated by investments in cultural infrastructure, understanding economic, social, and cultural value derived from R&D in the cultural sectors, and understanding the impact of theatrical touring on national and international economies.
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Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
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Sustainable Cultural Futures: COVID-19 and Resetting Cultural Policy
This interdisciplinary project will be thematically structured around 3 issues: the values of culture; cultural work; and digitalised cultural consumption. It will focus on performing arts (e.g., theatre) and museums, tw...
Funded by: FIC
Lead research organisation: King's College London
Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on cultural work, labour policy, and the impact of the pandemic on cultural sectors, directly addressing the movement of labor between different cultural sub-sectors.
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Improving Cultural Work: combating inequality and exclusion in the cultural and creative industries
The cultural and creative industries have been subject to growing academic and policy interest, identified as a key growth sector and central to the nation's economic wellbeing and recovery from the recession. Yet, while...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
Why might this be relevant?
The project addresses issues of inequality and exclusion in the cultural and creative industries, which is related to labor movement between different cultural sub-sectors.
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Cultural Policy Under New Labour
This research examines cultural policy during the three Labour administrations of 1997 to 2010. \n\nThe CONTEXT of the research is as follows. Cultural policy has always been informed by a mixture of economic, social and...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
Why might this be relevant?
The project examines cultural policy during the New Labour era, focusing on economic, social, and cultural goals, which indirectly relates to labor movement between different cultural sub-sectors.