Προσθήκη στα αγαπημένα
Now in its second edition, A Textbook of Cultural Economics is an established resource for many courses, including economics of the arts, the cultural and media industries, and the digital creative economy. Authored by Ruth Towse, a widely recognised expert in cultural economics, the book offers a comprehensive, up-to-date overview and analysis of the field in the digital era. Written in an accessible style, and with suggestions for further reading, it covers a range of topics, from the more traditional arts to the creative industries (such as music, film, games, broadcasting, and publishing), as well as the economics of artists' labour, markets and copyright. This second edition considers the creative economy up to the present, emphasising the role of digitisation across the creative industries. It will appeal to students taking courses in the economics of art and culture, and can also be used in courses on arts management and cultural policy.
Accessibly written in clear terminology with minimum use of equations
Contains boxes with succinct summaries of the contribution of other experts on the topics in each chapter
Every chapter in the book has been fully revised and brought up to date in terms of the relevant economic analysis and, where appropriate, policy measures
Part I. General Issues in Cultural Economics:
1. Introduction to cultural economics20. Conclusion
Περιγραφή
Now in its second edition, A Textbook of Cultural Economics is an established resource for many courses, including economics of the arts, the cultural and media industries, and the digital creative economy. Authored by Ruth Towse, a widely recognised expert in cultural economics, the book offers a comprehensive, up-to-date overview and analysis of the field in the digital era. Written in an accessible style, and with suggestions for further reading, it covers a range of topics, from the more traditional arts to the creative industries (such as music, film, games, broadcasting, and publishing), as well as the economics of artists' labour, markets and copyright. This second edition considers the creative economy up to the present, emphasising the role of digitisation across the creative industries. It will appeal to students taking courses in the economics of art and culture, and can also be used in courses on arts management and cultural policy.
Accessibly written in clear terminology with minimum use of equations
Contains boxes with succinct summaries of the contribution of other experts on the topics in each chapter
Every chapter in the book has been fully revised and brought up to date in terms of the relevant economic analysis and, where appropriate, policy measures
