Forms of Cultural Policy in Newfoundland and Labrador
created for master's course at University of Toronto - "Issues in Cultural Policy and Contemporary Culture"
www.grpatten.com
The document discusses how the UK National Archives can develop audience diversity and become a more "essential" archive. It outlines steps the Archives has taken to engage broader audiences, such as putting photographs from its collections on Flickr, which drove 750,000 views. The Archives has also partnered with various community organizations on projects highlighting its Caribbean collections. The goal is for the Archives to satisfy people's questions and make itself essential through outreach initiatives that inspire people and show the relevance of its collections.
The document is a chapter from a book that discusses a community arts project in Clanwilliam, South Africa called the Clanwilliam Arts Project. It provides background information on the project, which engages school students in creative arts activities based on stories and icons from the Bleek & Lloyd archive of /Xam (San) oral traditions. The project aims to provide arts access, train facilitators, and reconnect the community to its /Xam heritage through performance. It discusses how heritage is an active process of engaging with the past in the present, and can be transformative.
This document provides an overview of cultural diasporas from the Caribbean region and their dissemination of culture worldwide. It discusses two case studies: the annual Caribana Festival in Toronto, Canada, which began in 1967 as a celebration of Caribbean culture, and the Notting Hill Carnival in London, begun in 1966 by members of the West Indian community. The document also examines reasons for Caribbean migration, challenges faced abroad, and theories of transnationalism that describe how diaspora communities maintain connections to their homelands.
Global media has evolved over time through various forces of globalization and localization. McLuhan introduced the idea of a "global village" in 1960, foreseeing how technologies like cable TV and digital media would connect people globally. However, others note that globalization also leads to localization, as cultures adapt external influences to local contexts. The development of global news has been shaped by events like 9/11, and media both spreads local culture more widely through diasporas, while also making the idea of local culture more pluralized and hybrid in nature.
To demonstrate Australia's cultural legacy, I would include a boomerang to represent the Aboriginal inhabitants who have lived in Australia for over 50,000 years. I would also include a didgeridoo, which is a musical instrument unique to Aboriginal Australians. Finally, I would include a book by Australian author Tim Winton to represent Australia's rich literary tradition and ability to vividly capture the Australian landscape.
During the 1970s, language changed in response to social, economic, environmental, and technological developments in Britain. Sexist language declined as women's liberation increased and Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister in 1979. Homosexuality was legalized in 1967, though gay culture faced social stigma. New youth subcultures emerged through music. Economically, the UK advanced with terms like "petrodollar" and business jargon. Environmental concerns rose along with terms like "green" and activism. Technological changes like computers, email, and color TV brought new vocabulary.
This document summarizes the agenda for Session 14 which focuses on understanding cultural regions. It includes feedback on guest speakers, a discussion of cultural regions and how they are formed, an overview of UNESCO's World Heritage program, and protocols for an upcoming field trip. Key topics covered are the definition of cultural regions, approaches to classifying and delimiting them, factors that influence their formation, and examples of cultural expressions like the Ojibway Jingle Dress and Inuit carving. UNESCO World Heritage sites are recognized for their outstanding universal value and protection once inscribed on the World Heritage List.
The document discusses how the UK National Archives can develop audience diversity and become a more "essential" archive. It outlines steps the Archives has taken to engage broader audiences, such as putting photographs from its collections on Flickr, which drove 750,000 views. The Archives has also partnered with various community organizations on projects highlighting its Caribbean collections. The goal is for the Archives to satisfy people's questions and make itself essential through outreach initiatives that inspire people and show the relevance of its collections.
The document is a chapter from a book that discusses a community arts project in Clanwilliam, South Africa called the Clanwilliam Arts Project. It provides background information on the project, which engages school students in creative arts activities based on stories and icons from the Bleek & Lloyd archive of /Xam (San) oral traditions. The project aims to provide arts access, train facilitators, and reconnect the community to its /Xam heritage through performance. It discusses how heritage is an active process of engaging with the past in the present, and can be transformative.
This document provides an overview of cultural diasporas from the Caribbean region and their dissemination of culture worldwide. It discusses two case studies: the annual Caribana Festival in Toronto, Canada, which began in 1967 as a celebration of Caribbean culture, and the Notting Hill Carnival in London, begun in 1966 by members of the West Indian community. The document also examines reasons for Caribbean migration, challenges faced abroad, and theories of transnationalism that describe how diaspora communities maintain connections to their homelands.
Global media has evolved over time through various forces of globalization and localization. McLuhan introduced the idea of a "global village" in 1960, foreseeing how technologies like cable TV and digital media would connect people globally. However, others note that globalization also leads to localization, as cultures adapt external influences to local contexts. The development of global news has been shaped by events like 9/11, and media both spreads local culture more widely through diasporas, while also making the idea of local culture more pluralized and hybrid in nature.
To demonstrate Australia's cultural legacy, I would include a boomerang to represent the Aboriginal inhabitants who have lived in Australia for over 50,000 years. I would also include a didgeridoo, which is a musical instrument unique to Aboriginal Australians. Finally, I would include a book by Australian author Tim Winton to represent Australia's rich literary tradition and ability to vividly capture the Australian landscape.
During the 1970s, language changed in response to social, economic, environmental, and technological developments in Britain. Sexist language declined as women's liberation increased and Margaret Thatcher became the first female prime minister in 1979. Homosexuality was legalized in 1967, though gay culture faced social stigma. New youth subcultures emerged through music. Economically, the UK advanced with terms like "petrodollar" and business jargon. Environmental concerns rose along with terms like "green" and activism. Technological changes like computers, email, and color TV brought new vocabulary.
This document summarizes the agenda for Session 14 which focuses on understanding cultural regions. It includes feedback on guest speakers, a discussion of cultural regions and how they are formed, an overview of UNESCO's World Heritage program, and protocols for an upcoming field trip. Key topics covered are the definition of cultural regions, approaches to classifying and delimiting them, factors that influence their formation, and examples of cultural expressions like the Ojibway Jingle Dress and Inuit carving. UNESCO World Heritage sites are recognized for their outstanding universal value and protection once inscribed on the World Heritage List.
Newfoundland and Labrador is a province located in eastern Canada with St. John's as its capital. The province has a humid climate with frequent fog and its official language is English. It uses Canadian currency and features natural attractions like the Newfoundland Museum in St. John's, the Terra Nova Hiking Trail with suspension bridges over waterfalls and rock formations, and Terra Nova National Park spanning 400 square kilometers with activities like hiking, picnicking and water sports.
Your business is successful and growing, and all of a sudden . . . Boom! . . . you hit a barrier. Slows you way down. I call them speed bumps to growth. Here are the ones almost all entrepreneurs run into, along with the remedies for each.
The document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in a Canadian citizenship information session, including rights and responsibilities of citizenship, the history and peoples of Canada, and modern Canada. The session will discuss the rights Canadians have according to sources like the Magna Carta and Canadian Charter, as well as responsibilities like obeying laws, voting, and serving on juries. It will also cover the Aboriginal, French, British, and immigrant groups that make up Canada's population, and give a brief history of European exploration and settlement in Canada from the Vikings to Jacques Cartier.
Who We Are Canada’s History Modern Canada Page 14
Responsibilities
Study
Guide
This is a work made for 8th grade English about Canada. I consider this powerpoint one of my best.both content wise as visually. It talks about Canada's History, Sports, Food, Traditions, Holidays, Famous People and Environmental Aspects like the Niagara Falls. Enjoy and share if you like it.
Este é um trabalho que fiz no 8º ano para a disciplina de Inglês. Considero este powerpoint um dos meus melhores tanto no conteúdo como no aspecto visual. Fala da História, comida, tradições, feriados, pessoas famosas e ambiente do Canadá. Se for útil ponham gosto e partilhem.
This document provides information about Canada, including its provinces, government, economy, famous Canadians, symbols, and suggested student activities. It describes Canada's system of government as a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy. It lists the country's 10 provinces and provides brief descriptions of the roles of the Queen, Governor General, and Prime Minister. It also gives an overview of Canada's economy, imports, exports, and currency. Famous Canadians mentioned include John A. MacDonald, Alexander Graham Bell, Wayne Gretzky, and Lucy Maud Montgomery. Suggested student activities involve writing or puzzles related to topics covered in the document.
This document discusses the concept of taste as it relates to cultural capital and social class. It examines the views of several scholars, including Harold Bloom who is critical of popular authors like Stephen King and J.K. Rowling. Pierre Bourdieu's research from the 1960s found strong correlations between cultural preferences and social class. He argued that differences in cultural capital serve to classify social groups. The document also discusses how tastes can change over time and be used to include or exclude social groups.
This document discusses cultural imperialism and its effects. It defines cultural imperialism as more powerful cultures promoting themselves over lesser known cultures. It notes that the term emerged in the 1960s. It explores how American mass culture dominates the global cultural sphere through television, film, and advertising. It also discusses how Europe constructed its identity by relegating non-European cultures to secondary status. Additionally, it mentions that cultural diversity is important to preserve, similar to ecological diversity. Finally, it notes that major media companies are now multinational, allowing Western media to impact developing country cultures.
The document discusses several key concepts related to media, culture, and globalization. It begins by defining globalization and media, noting that media have become integral to cultural globalization by transmitting cultural products across borders and facilitating new communication networks. It then examines three outcomes of cultural globalization: cultural differentialism, which emphasizes lasting cultural differences; cultural hybridity, the blending of cultures; and cultural convergence, the idea that globalization leads to a homogeneous global culture. The document also traces the evolution of media from oral communication to digital media and analyzes how each has impacted globalization processes and the globalization of culture.
The document discusses the roots of pop art in post-World War 2 Britain and America. It explores the social, political and economic changes of the time including the rise of mass consumerism, expanding education, and new technologies. This led artists like Richard Hamilton to embrace popular culture and commercial imagery in their work. British pop art had an ambivalent relationship with consumerism and Americana, simultaneously attracted and skeptical. American pop art was more avant-garde, taking sides with the popular against elitist culture. Artists like Andy Warhol used commercial techniques and portrayed themselves as anti-modern heroes.
The document discusses the role of media in development and human rights issues. It notes that media can bring attention to injustices and human rights violations, help mobilize support for causes, and facilitate knowledge of other cultures, helping to reduce discrimination and make globalization easier. The proliferation of information across borders via television, internet and radio helped spread awareness of movements in Middle Eastern countries struggling for democratic reforms. Overall, the document argues that media are powerful tools that could be used more to aid development and improve lives worldwide.
The document discusses key aspects of postmodernism according to academics like Jean Baudrillard and Francois Lyotard. It argues we now live in a postmodern era for reasons such as culture and society collapsing into one another due to media dominance, an emphasis on style over substance, a breakdown of distinctions between art and popular culture, and a confusion over time and space due to technological advances. It also discusses the decline of grand narratives as ideologies and religions lose influence.
The document discusses several topics related to arts funding and support in Ireland, including:
1) One member of an Arts Council declined to support a project because it was located too far away from other galleries they supported in Dublin.
2) The arts community in Ireland feels a sense of "peripheral status" and fears how discretionary state funding decisions may impact them.
3) There is an ongoing debate around the role of the state in facilitating the arts through a paternalistic system versus a more democratic model that embraces controversy.
presentation on 'Power and Algorithms'. as the part of Pop CultureAvaniJani1
This document provides a summary of a paper submitted by Avani Jani on the topic of cultural studies. It defines popular culture and traces its history. It discusses how popular culture was once viewed negatively by cultural elitists but is now taken more seriously by academics. It explores debates around what determines the worth of cultural goods and how mass consumption and technology, particularly algorithms, have shaped contemporary culture. The document references various scholars and concludes that understanding of popular culture has evolved over time.
Lecture notes charting the origins and aims of documentary (mainly UK focus), with emphasis on ideological claims and critique of the various formats
Video playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRCHqijqFjGtbN0T8TSizGvuDA0NmEPk9
Architecture Thesis Book - Architecture as a Cultural Catalyst.pdfSara Parker
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal exploring how globalization, capitalism, and other factors are negatively impacting cultural identities around the world. The proposal focuses on how architecture in developing countries like the Dominican Republic can help revive lost cultural identities. It defines key terms and discusses literature on topics like globalization, culture, developing countries, and how architecture both influences and is influenced by culture. The proposal argues that globalization is creating a homogenous world and architecture can play a role in rebuilding cultural identities that have been neglected.
The document is a collection of passages about exploring causes and consequences in history. It discusses how students are often drawn to simplistic explanations for historical events and advocates teaching them to consider multiple causal factors and broader contexts. It provides examples of inquiry questions that could help students develop more sophisticated understandings of history. These include questions about the causes of Canadian Confederation that challenge dominant narratives. The document also presents strategies for teaching causal reasoning, such as using concept maps and having students analyze historical problems or predict outcomes.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how Jon Stewart's The Daily Show uses satire and comedy to comment on and critique mainstream news, challenging conventions. While still providing political and current event information, the show is not bound by standards of objectivity that traditional journalism aims for. Younger audiences seem to prefer this more irreverent approach to news over straightforward reporting. The blending of humor and news reflects broader changes in media and how information is consumed.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how Jon Stewart's The Daily Show uses satire and comedy to comment on and critique mainstream news, challenging conventions. While still providing political and current event information, the show is not bound by standards of objectivity that traditional journalism aims for. Younger audiences seem to prefer this style over straightforward news and appreciate being both informed and entertained. The blending of these genres reflects changes in media and how audiences consume information.
Abstract
The history of every art form has critical periods when that form strives towards effects that can easily achieved if the technical norm is changed, that is to say, in a new art form (Enzenberger, 1970). This paper examines the dynamics of news presented in a satirical comedic frame and considers if this new form of fictive entertainment is shaped by our postmodern world. Network news is not the only network program to conceal its symbolic fabrications in naturalistic film. Most movies, television series, and even advertisements present themselves as an unmediated reality. Network news programs are constructed not only from shared ―referential frames‖ and their common symbiotic relationship to established power, but also from the paradigmatic and syntagmatic operations that manufacture the news as narrative discourse (Stam, 2000). The focus of this paper considers Jon Stewart‘s, The Daily Show impact on blurring the boundaries between news and entertainment shaped by societal forces.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how news programs have incorporated more dramatization and emotional elements to engage audiences, particularly younger audiences. It also explores how shows like The Daily Show challenge conventional notions of objective news reporting by using satire and parody. While The Daily Show presents news information, its host Jon Stewart argues viewers cannot actually get their news from the show on its own due to the comedic framing and selective coverage. Overall, the document analyzes societal forces that have contributed to a blurring of the lines between news and entertainment formats.
Newfoundland and Labrador is a province located in eastern Canada with St. John's as its capital. The province has a humid climate with frequent fog and its official language is English. It uses Canadian currency and features natural attractions like the Newfoundland Museum in St. John's, the Terra Nova Hiking Trail with suspension bridges over waterfalls and rock formations, and Terra Nova National Park spanning 400 square kilometers with activities like hiking, picnicking and water sports.
Your business is successful and growing, and all of a sudden . . . Boom! . . . you hit a barrier. Slows you way down. I call them speed bumps to growth. Here are the ones almost all entrepreneurs run into, along with the remedies for each.
The document provides an overview of the topics to be covered in a Canadian citizenship information session, including rights and responsibilities of citizenship, the history and peoples of Canada, and modern Canada. The session will discuss the rights Canadians have according to sources like the Magna Carta and Canadian Charter, as well as responsibilities like obeying laws, voting, and serving on juries. It will also cover the Aboriginal, French, British, and immigrant groups that make up Canada's population, and give a brief history of European exploration and settlement in Canada from the Vikings to Jacques Cartier.
Who We Are Canada’s History Modern Canada Page 14
Responsibilities
Study
Guide
This is a work made for 8th grade English about Canada. I consider this powerpoint one of my best.both content wise as visually. It talks about Canada's History, Sports, Food, Traditions, Holidays, Famous People and Environmental Aspects like the Niagara Falls. Enjoy and share if you like it.
Este é um trabalho que fiz no 8º ano para a disciplina de Inglês. Considero este powerpoint um dos meus melhores tanto no conteúdo como no aspecto visual. Fala da História, comida, tradições, feriados, pessoas famosas e ambiente do Canadá. Se for útil ponham gosto e partilhem.
This document provides information about Canada, including its provinces, government, economy, famous Canadians, symbols, and suggested student activities. It describes Canada's system of government as a parliamentary democracy and constitutional monarchy. It lists the country's 10 provinces and provides brief descriptions of the roles of the Queen, Governor General, and Prime Minister. It also gives an overview of Canada's economy, imports, exports, and currency. Famous Canadians mentioned include John A. MacDonald, Alexander Graham Bell, Wayne Gretzky, and Lucy Maud Montgomery. Suggested student activities involve writing or puzzles related to topics covered in the document.
This document discusses the concept of taste as it relates to cultural capital and social class. It examines the views of several scholars, including Harold Bloom who is critical of popular authors like Stephen King and J.K. Rowling. Pierre Bourdieu's research from the 1960s found strong correlations between cultural preferences and social class. He argued that differences in cultural capital serve to classify social groups. The document also discusses how tastes can change over time and be used to include or exclude social groups.
This document discusses cultural imperialism and its effects. It defines cultural imperialism as more powerful cultures promoting themselves over lesser known cultures. It notes that the term emerged in the 1960s. It explores how American mass culture dominates the global cultural sphere through television, film, and advertising. It also discusses how Europe constructed its identity by relegating non-European cultures to secondary status. Additionally, it mentions that cultural diversity is important to preserve, similar to ecological diversity. Finally, it notes that major media companies are now multinational, allowing Western media to impact developing country cultures.
The document discusses several key concepts related to media, culture, and globalization. It begins by defining globalization and media, noting that media have become integral to cultural globalization by transmitting cultural products across borders and facilitating new communication networks. It then examines three outcomes of cultural globalization: cultural differentialism, which emphasizes lasting cultural differences; cultural hybridity, the blending of cultures; and cultural convergence, the idea that globalization leads to a homogeneous global culture. The document also traces the evolution of media from oral communication to digital media and analyzes how each has impacted globalization processes and the globalization of culture.
The document discusses the roots of pop art in post-World War 2 Britain and America. It explores the social, political and economic changes of the time including the rise of mass consumerism, expanding education, and new technologies. This led artists like Richard Hamilton to embrace popular culture and commercial imagery in their work. British pop art had an ambivalent relationship with consumerism and Americana, simultaneously attracted and skeptical. American pop art was more avant-garde, taking sides with the popular against elitist culture. Artists like Andy Warhol used commercial techniques and portrayed themselves as anti-modern heroes.
The document discusses the role of media in development and human rights issues. It notes that media can bring attention to injustices and human rights violations, help mobilize support for causes, and facilitate knowledge of other cultures, helping to reduce discrimination and make globalization easier. The proliferation of information across borders via television, internet and radio helped spread awareness of movements in Middle Eastern countries struggling for democratic reforms. Overall, the document argues that media are powerful tools that could be used more to aid development and improve lives worldwide.
The document discusses key aspects of postmodernism according to academics like Jean Baudrillard and Francois Lyotard. It argues we now live in a postmodern era for reasons such as culture and society collapsing into one another due to media dominance, an emphasis on style over substance, a breakdown of distinctions between art and popular culture, and a confusion over time and space due to technological advances. It also discusses the decline of grand narratives as ideologies and religions lose influence.
The document discusses several topics related to arts funding and support in Ireland, including:
1) One member of an Arts Council declined to support a project because it was located too far away from other galleries they supported in Dublin.
2) The arts community in Ireland feels a sense of "peripheral status" and fears how discretionary state funding decisions may impact them.
3) There is an ongoing debate around the role of the state in facilitating the arts through a paternalistic system versus a more democratic model that embraces controversy.
presentation on 'Power and Algorithms'. as the part of Pop CultureAvaniJani1
This document provides a summary of a paper submitted by Avani Jani on the topic of cultural studies. It defines popular culture and traces its history. It discusses how popular culture was once viewed negatively by cultural elitists but is now taken more seriously by academics. It explores debates around what determines the worth of cultural goods and how mass consumption and technology, particularly algorithms, have shaped contemporary culture. The document references various scholars and concludes that understanding of popular culture has evolved over time.
Lecture notes charting the origins and aims of documentary (mainly UK focus), with emphasis on ideological claims and critique of the various formats
Video playlist: http://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLRCHqijqFjGtbN0T8TSizGvuDA0NmEPk9
Architecture Thesis Book - Architecture as a Cultural Catalyst.pdfSara Parker
This document provides an overview of a thesis proposal exploring how globalization, capitalism, and other factors are negatively impacting cultural identities around the world. The proposal focuses on how architecture in developing countries like the Dominican Republic can help revive lost cultural identities. It defines key terms and discusses literature on topics like globalization, culture, developing countries, and how architecture both influences and is influenced by culture. The proposal argues that globalization is creating a homogenous world and architecture can play a role in rebuilding cultural identities that have been neglected.
The document is a collection of passages about exploring causes and consequences in history. It discusses how students are often drawn to simplistic explanations for historical events and advocates teaching them to consider multiple causal factors and broader contexts. It provides examples of inquiry questions that could help students develop more sophisticated understandings of history. These include questions about the causes of Canadian Confederation that challenge dominant narratives. The document also presents strategies for teaching causal reasoning, such as using concept maps and having students analyze historical problems or predict outcomes.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how Jon Stewart's The Daily Show uses satire and comedy to comment on and critique mainstream news, challenging conventions. While still providing political and current event information, the show is not bound by standards of objectivity that traditional journalism aims for. Younger audiences seem to prefer this more irreverent approach to news over straightforward reporting. The blending of humor and news reflects broader changes in media and how information is consumed.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how Jon Stewart's The Daily Show uses satire and comedy to comment on and critique mainstream news, challenging conventions. While still providing political and current event information, the show is not bound by standards of objectivity that traditional journalism aims for. Younger audiences seem to prefer this style over straightforward news and appreciate being both informed and entertained. The blending of these genres reflects changes in media and how audiences consume information.
Abstract
The history of every art form has critical periods when that form strives towards effects that can easily achieved if the technical norm is changed, that is to say, in a new art form (Enzenberger, 1970). This paper examines the dynamics of news presented in a satirical comedic frame and considers if this new form of fictive entertainment is shaped by our postmodern world. Network news is not the only network program to conceal its symbolic fabrications in naturalistic film. Most movies, television series, and even advertisements present themselves as an unmediated reality. Network news programs are constructed not only from shared ―referential frames‖ and their common symbiotic relationship to established power, but also from the paradigmatic and syntagmatic operations that manufacture the news as narrative discourse (Stam, 2000). The focus of this paper considers Jon Stewart‘s, The Daily Show impact on blurring the boundaries between news and entertainment shaped by societal forces.
The document discusses how the boundaries between news and entertainment have blurred over time. It examines how news programs have incorporated more dramatization and emotional elements to engage audiences, particularly younger audiences. It also explores how shows like The Daily Show challenge conventional notions of objective news reporting by using satire and parody. While The Daily Show presents news information, its host Jon Stewart argues viewers cannot actually get their news from the show on its own due to the comedic framing and selective coverage. Overall, the document analyzes societal forces that have contributed to a blurring of the lines between news and entertainment formats.
Mac201 current affairs broadcasting: Paxman the public interrogator Rob Jewitt
Public inquisitors on current affairs broadcasting programs are meant to represent the public interest and engage politicians, but they may instead prioritize their own brand and celebrity status. While intended to facilitate transparency, confrontational styles could provide entertainment over meaningful discussion. Further, public inquisitors may misrepresent complex issues and not genuinely reflect public views and values. There are questions around whether they ultimately serve the public or themselves.
Med332 the birth of the rock and roll consumerRob Jewitt
This document discusses the emergence of rock and roll music and the birth of the popular music consumer in the 1950s. Broad demographic changes following World War 2, including the baby boom and rising incomes for youth, helped create a new youth market. This coincided with investment from capitalist enterprises in black musical genres like blues and R&B. New technologies like the 45 RPM record also helped spread rock and roll music to youth consumers and undermine the dominance of major record labels.
Slides on Overview: History, Industry, MovementsRachel Randall
This document provides an overview of the history and development of Brazilian cinema. It discusses the major cultural influences on Brazilian film from Portugal, France, the US, and Afro-Brazilian and indigenous cultures. Key periods and movements are examined, including the early beginnings in the late 19th century; chanchadas musical comedies of the 1940s-50s; politically engaged Cinema Novo of the 1960s; films made under the military dictatorship of the 1970s-80s; the resurgence of Brazilian cinema known as the Retomada in the 1990s; and contemporary documentary films and the relationship between film and television. Major directors and films are referenced to illustrate important styles and themes within Brazilian cinema.
Canada’S Mc Luhan U. Mc Luhans Canada 1Norm Friesen
1. The document discusses Marshall McLuhan's influence and perspective on Canada and how Canada is viewed through McLuhan's theories of media and technology.
2. It provides context on McLuhan's work at the University of Toronto and gives examples of recent publications and organizations that focus on continuing McLuhan's ideas.
3. McLuhan saw Canada as exemplifying his ideas about how media and technology shape national identity, seeing Canada as a borderline case between typographic and electronic eras due to its geography and history.
Similar to Forms of Cultural Policy in Newfoundland and Labrador (20)
Best Places to Stay in New Brunswick, Canada.Mahogany Manor
New Brunswick, a picturesque province in eastern Canada, offers a plethora of unique and charming places to stay for every kind of traveler. From the historic allure of Fredericton and the vibrant culture of Saint John to the natural beauty of Fundy National Park and the serene coastal towns like St. Andrews by-the-Sea, there's something for everyone. Whether you prefer luxury resorts, cozy inns, rustic lodges, or budget-friendly options, the best places to stay in New Brunswick ensure a memorable stay, allowing you to fully immerse yourself in the province's rich history, stunning landscapes, and warm hospitality.
https://www.mmanor.ca/blog/best-5-bed-and-breakfast-new-brunswick-canada
Assessing the Influence of Transportation on the Tourism Industry in Nigeriagsochially
This research dissertation investigates the complex interplay between transportation and the tourism industry in Nigeria, aiming to unravel critical insights that contribute to the enhancement of the overall tourist experience. The study employs a multi-faceted approach, literature review establishes a robust theoretical framework, incorporating The Service Quality and Satisfaction Theory to guide the research questions and hypotheses.
The methodology involves the distribution of a structured questionnaire, ensuring a representative sample and facilitating a comprehensive analysis of the gathered data.
Key findings include the nuanced perceptions of transportation infrastructure adequacy, safety and security concerns, financial influences on travel decisions, and the cultural and ecological impacts of transportation choices. These findings culminate in a comprehensive set of recommendations for policymakers and practitioners in the Nigerian tourism industry. The findings contribute to the existing literature by providing actionable insights for policymakers, stakeholders, and researchers in the Nigerian tourism sector.
The recommendations encompass gender-sensitive planning, infrastructure enhancements, safety measures, and strategic interventions to address financial constraints, ensuring a holistic and sustainable development of the tourism industry in Nigeria.
Author: Imafidon Osademwingie Martins
Our excursions in tahiti offer stunning lagoon tours, vibrant marine life encounters, and cultural experiences. We ensure unforgettable adventures amidst breathtaking landscapes and serene waters. For more information, mail us at tracey@uniquetahiti.com.
The Power of a Glamping Go-To-Market Accelerator Plan.pptxRezStream
Unlock the secrets to success with our comprehensive 8-Step Glamping Accelerator Go-To-Market Plan! Watch our FREE webinar, where you'll receive expert guidance and invaluable insights on every aspect of launching and growing your glamping business.
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A travelogue of my recent trip to Argentina, most to Buenos Aires, but including excursion to Iguazú waterfalls, Tigre, and Colonia del Sacramento in Uruguay
BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. BTW UK Visa Application Process, Uk Visa complete guide, Uk Visa fees, requirements and application process. Know all about uk visa and best way to apply for the uk visa. Get to know about the requirements that allows you for the faster visa appliaction. Get information in this PDF and simplyfy your visa process.
How To Talk To a Live Person at American Airlinesflyn goo
This page by FlynGoo can become your ultimate guide to connecting with a live person at American Airlines. Have you ever felt lost in the automated maze of customer service menus? FlynGoo is here to rescue you from endless phone trees and automated responses. With just a click or a call to a specific number, we ensure you get the human touch you deserve. No more frustration, no more waiting on hold - we simplify the process, making your travel experience smoother and more enjoyable.
How do I plan a Kilimanjaro Climb?
Planning to climb Mount Kilimanjaro is an exciting yet detailed process. Here’s a step-by-step guide to help you prepare for this incredible adventure.
Wayanad-The-Touristry-Heaven to the tour.pptxcosmo-soil
Wayanad, nestled in Kerala's Western Ghats, is a lush paradise renowned for its scenic landscapes, rich biodiversity, and cultural heritage. From trekking Chembra Peak to exploring ancient Edakkal Caves, Wayanad offers thrilling adventures and serene experiences. Its vibrant economy, driven by agriculture and tourism, highlights a harmonious blend of nature, tradition, and modernity.
2. Framework of paper
McGuigan's 3 forms of cultural policy discourse:
state, market, civil/communicative
Will not take ideological stance. Will attempt to
reveal pros/cons of each form
Better understanding of cultural policy might
lead to better voting decisions
2
3. High culture/state discourse
Joey Smallwood, Premier from 1949-1972
Barrelman – 1930s radio show
Memorial University of Newfoundland (MUN)
John Perlin - Director of Cultural Affairs
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4. High culture -
advantages/disadvantages?
MUN visual arts professor Edythe Goodridge
said, “[Perlin's] idea of culture perpetuated the
worst of colonialization.”
Belfiore and Bennett write, “the rhetoric of the
civilising powers of the arts was systematically
employed, in nineteenth-century Europe, to
provide a moral justification for the colonial
enterprise.”
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5. Civil/communicative discourse
Brian Peckford, Premier from 1979-1989
Rompkey writes, “Peckford was the first to
openly embrace the arts as an expression of
provincial culture.”
Advantages/disadvantages?
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7. But...
Civil/communicative discourse sometimes too
inward-looking?
Rompkey writes, “Peckford deflected a proposal
for a cultural and educational broadcasting
authority on the model of Radio-Quebec and
TVOntario in 1983 when cabinet rejected a draft
for a white paper on communications.”
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8. Market discourse
Clyde Wells, Premier from 1989-1996
Tends to encourage the development of major,
high profile festivals and events
Can bring lots of money into the local economy,
e.g. Toronto's Luminato (Levin & Solga)
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10. Ephemerality...
Garcia: these ephemeral cultural events are
often “not framed in an assessment of long term
cultural legacies or coherent strategies that
seeks to secure a balanced spatial and social
distribution of benefits.”
Cabot 500 project was very ephemeral
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11. Neglected self-expression...
What about the Newfoundland and
Labradorians who were not necessarily all that
interested in celebrating John Cabot?
His expedition was financed by the notoriously
greedy and corrupt Henry VII
Any room for alternate remembrances?
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13. The Rooms
The museum's newest exhibit, Fantastic Sea
Monsters, is fairly typical of its programming.
Levin and Solga: this move toward the general
and mainstream often results in “a coercive, if
often unintentional, censorship of those
individuals and practices that could not easily
be integrated into the community’s sense of
itself and its public goals.”
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14. Market discourse still cont'd...
Danny Williams, Premier from 2003-2010
2006 policy document: “[it is the] government’s
belief that investment in culture makes sound
business sense”
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