Cultural Work and Higher Education (eBook)

Kim Allen, Manchester Metropolitan University, UK Daniel Ashton, Bath Spa University, UK Richard Berger, Bournemouth University, UK David Lee, University of Leeds, UK Karen Littleton, Open University, UK Susan Luckman, University of South Australia, Australia Annette Naudin, University of Warwick, UK Caitriona Noonan, University of Glamorgan, UK Kate Oakley, University of Leeds, UK Emma Pollard, Institute for Employment Studies, UK Anamik Saha, University of Leeds, UK Stephanie Taylor, Open University, UK Jonathan Wardle, National Film and Television School, UK Marketa Zezulkova, Bournemouth University, UK

List of Contents Introduction: Cultural Work and Higher Education; Daniel Ashton and Caitriona Noonan PART I: THE DYNAMICS OF CULTURAL WORK 1. Making Workers: Higher Education and the Cultural Industries Workplace; Kate Oakley 2. Making Your Way: Empirical Evidence from a Survey of 3,500 Graduates; Emma Pollard PART II: CULTURAL AND CREATIVE INDUSTRIES AND THE CURRICULUM 3. Precariously Mobile: Tensions Between the Local and the Global in Higher Education Approaches to Cultural Work; Susan Luckman 4. No Longer Just Making the Tea: Media Work-Placements and Work-Based Learning in Higher Education; Richard Berger, Jon Wardle, and Marketa Zezulkova 5. Media Enterprise in Higher Education: A Laboratory for Learning; Annette Naudin PART III: IDENTITIES AND TRANSITIONS 6. Smashing Childlike Wonder? The Early Journey into Higher Education; Caitriona Noonan 7. Negotiating a Contemporary Creative Identity; Stephanie Taylor and Karen Littleton 8. Industry Professionals in Higher Education: Values, Identities and Cultural Work; Daniel Ashton PART IV: THE POLITICS OF ACCESS 9. Creative Networks and Social Capital; David Lee 10. The Cultural Industries in a Critical Multicultural Pedagogy; Anamik Saha 11. 'What do you need to make it as a woman in this industry? Balls!': Work Placements, Gender and the Cultural Industries; Kim Allen Afterword: Further and Future Directions for Cultural Work and Higher Education; Daniel Ashton and Caitriona Noonan