The Routledge Companion to the Cultural Industries

Kate Oakley is Professor of Cultural Policy at the University of Leeds. Her interests are in cultural labour, cities and the politics of cultural policy. Justin O’Connor is Professor of Communications and Cultural Economy at Monash University, Melbourne. He is also visiting Chair Shanghai Jiao Tong University and convenes the Global Cultural Economy Network.

Introduction Justin O’Connor and Kate Oakley Part I: Perspectives on the Cultural Industries 1. Valuing Cultural Industries Mark Banks 2. Art and Cultural Industries: Autonomy and Community Laikwan Pang 3. The Cultural Industries as a Sector of the Economy David Throsby 4. The Structure of the Cultural Industries – Global Corporations to SMEs Scott Fitzgerald 5. Making Things: Beyond the Binary of Manufacturing and Creativity Chris Gibson, Chantel Carr and Andrew Warren Part II: Core Cultural Industries 6. The Literary as a Cultural Industry Sarah Brouillette and Christopher Doody 7. Multi-platform media: how newspapers are adapting to the digital era Gillian Doyle 8. The Resilience of TV and its Implications for Media Policy Des Freedman 9. The Globalization of TV Formats Anthony Fung 10. The Popular Music Industries Shane Homan 11. Between Triple-A, Indie, Casual, and DIY: Sites of Tension in the Videogames Cultural Industries Brendon Keogh 12. This Sporting Life is Going to be the Death of Me: Sport as a cultural industry Steve Redhead 13. Advertising as a Cultural Industry John Sinclair 14. A Cultural Economy of Audio and Radio Technologies John Tebbutt Part III: Cultural Industries: Space and Place 15. Culture and the City Kate Oakley and Justin O’Connor 16. Consumption and Place Steven Miles 17. Cottage Economy: the ‘ruralness’ of rural cultural industries David Bell 18. Producing "India" as Location Nitin Govil 19. Cultural economy and Urban Development in Shanghai Xin Gu 20. Cultural Industries in Transition Economies Bastian Lange 21. Turning the Post-Industrial City into the Cultural City: The Case of Toronto’s Waterfront Matt Patterson and Daniel Silver Part IV:Cultural Industries and Labour 22. Management in the cultural industries Chris Bilton 23. Creative vocations and cultural value Scott Brook 24. Emerging Labour Politics in Creative Industries Greig de Peuter and Nicole S. Cohen 25. Hollywood Cognitarians Toby Miller 26. Class and Exclusion at Work: The Case of UK Film and Television Keith Randle Part V: Audiences, Intermediaries and Markets 27. Imagining the cultural consumer: class, cool and connoisseurship David Wright 28. Challenging Boundaries: Fans and Cultural Industries Cornel Sandvoss 29. Understanding Public Relations as a Cultural Industry Lee Edwards 30. Is Data Culture? Data analytics and the cultural industries Helen Kennedy 31. Social Liabilities of Digitizing Cultural Institutions: Environment, Labour, Waste Richard Maxwell 32. Popular Music Making and Promotional Work inside the ‘New’ Music Industry Leslie M. Meier 33. Sport, Media and Audiences David Rowe Part VI: Policy and the Cultural Industries 34. A Framework for Cultural Labour: Shoring up the Good Jobs, Well Done Catherine Murray 35. Constructing Creativities: higher education and the cultural industries workforce Caitriona Noonan 36. Business as Usual: Creative Industries and the Specificity of the British State Dave O’Brien 37. The Creation and Destruction of the UK Film Council Philip Schlesinger 38. Widening Local Development Pathways: transformative visions of cultural economy Yudhishthir Raj Isar Part VII: The Politics of the Cultural Industries 39. Between Cultural Confidence and Ideological Insecurity: China’s Soft Power Strategy for the Cultural Industries Kingsley Edney.40. Gender and the Cultural Industries Katie Milestone 41. The Marketing of Race in Cultural Production Anamik Saha 42. Cultural Industries and a Mass Communication Research: a Cultivation Analysis View Andy Ruddock 43. Culture, Politics and the Cultural Industries: Reviving a critical agenda Graeme Turner