Culture and Economy After the Cultural TurnTraditionally social science treated culture as a peripheral issue, but the last twenty years have witnessed a cultural turn throughout the social sciences. Culture is now at the core of debate. Culture and Economy After the Cultural Turn examines the impact of the cultural turn for the social sciences in relation to the decline of interest in economic aspects of society. It presents a number of responses to the changing relationship between culture and economy, and to the way in which the cultural turn has sought to understand it. Contributors from a wide range of disciplines present differing views oon these matters in relation to issues of political sensibilities and movements, equality and recognition, `cultural management′, class, ethnicity and gender, and cultural values. |
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Indhold
1 | |
Redistribution Recognition and Participation | 25 |
2 Valuing Culture and Economy | 53 |
3 Economy Equality and Recognition | 76 |
4 Market Boundaries and the Commodification of Culture | 92 |
Ways Forward in the Analysis of Ethnicity and Gender | 112 |
6 Capitalisms Cultural Turn | 135 |
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action activities analysis appearance approach argued argument attempt become behaviour British Cambridge capitalism claims concept concerned Conservative consumer contemporary corporate course critical cultural turn depends differentiation discourse discussion distinction distribution economic effects employees equality ethnicity example forms gender groups human ideas identity important individual injustice institutions interest involves issues judgements justice kind knowledge Labour least less London Marxism material matter means moral nature norms noted organization Oxford particular Party performance political political economy position possible practices present problems production protest question radical reason recent recognition redistribution reference relations relationship requires response Routledge seen sense sexual shift simply social society specific sphere status structure suggest symbolic theory things traditional understanding University University Press values women