Cultural planning in Australia: Texts and contexts

Journal of Arts Management Law and Society

Volumn 35, Issue 1, 2005, Pages 36-48

  Stevenson, Deborah ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF NEWCASTLE   (Australia)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 35148893482     PISSN: 10632921     EISSN: 19307799     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.3200/JAML.35.1.36-48     Document Type: Article

References (38)

1. ACT Government. 2003a. Cultural planning, http://www.actpla.act.gov.au/plandeve/eultural_planning/ (accessed September 2003).
2. ACT Government. 2003b. Executive summary. In Civic cultural plan, http://www.culturalmap.act.gov.au/places/execsum.htm (accessed September 2003).
3. Arts Queensland. 2002. Creative government: Arts and cultural activity across the Queensland government. Brisbane: Government of Queensland.
4. Arts Victoria. 2003. Creative capacity+: Arts for all Victorians: A policy framework for the next decade. Melbourne: Government of Victoria.
5. Beattie, P. and M. Foley. 2002. Message from the premier and arts minister. In Creative government: Arts and cultural activity across the Queensland government. Brisbane: Queensland Government.
6. Bennett, T. 1998. Culture: A reformer's science. St. Leonards: Allen and Unwin.
7. Bianchini, F. M. Fisher, J. Montgomery, and K. Worpole. 1988. City centres, city cultures: The role of the arts in the revitalisation of towns and cities. Manchester: Centre for Local Economic Strategies.
8. Brisbane City Council. 2003. Creative city draft. Brisbane: Brisbane City Council.
9. Creative Communities Network. 2003. Creative communities: Guidelines for developing and maintaining an arts and cultural policy. Adelaide: Local Government Association of South Australia.
10. Culture & Policy. 1992. Special issue on “City cultures.”
11. EIT. 1991. The cultural planning conference. Mornington, Australia: EIT.
12. Evans, G. 2001. Cultural planning: An urban renaissance? London: Routledge.
13. Florida, R. 2002. The rise of the creative class: And how it ’s transforming work, leisure, community and everyday life. London: Basic Books.
14. Ghilardi, L. 2001. Cultural planning and cultural diversity. In Differing diversities: Transversal study on the theme of cultural policy and cultural diversity, ed. T. Bennett, 116-27. Strasbourg: Cultural Policy and Action Department, Council of Europe.
15. Greenhalgh, L. 1998. From arts policy to creative economy. Media International Australia (Incorporating Culture and Policy) 87:84-94.
16. Grogan, D., C. Mercer, with D. Engwicht. 1995. The cultural planning handbook. St. Leonards: Allen and Unwin.
17. Hawkes, J. 2001. Four pillars of sustainability: The essential role of culture in public planning. For the Cultural Development Network (Victoria). Melbourne: Common Ground Press.
18. Hawkins, G. 1993. From Nimbin to Mardi Gras: Constructing community arts. St. Leonards: Allen and Unwin.
19. Hawkins, G., and K. Gibson. 1994. Cultural planning in Australia: Policy dreams, economic realities. In Metropolis now: Planning and the urban in contemporary Australia, ed. S. Watson and K. Gibson, 217-29. Leichhardt, Australia: Pluto.
20. Landry, C. 2000. The creative city: A toolkit for urban innovators. London: Earthscan.
21. Landry, C., and F. Bianchini. 1995. The creative city. London: Demos.
22. Local Government Association. New South Wales 2002. Response to: Draft cultural planning guidelines, http://www.lgov.org.au/docs/onlineresource (accessed September 2003).
23. Local Government Association of South Australia. 1993. Creative councils: South Australian arts and local government consultancy project. Adelaide: Local Government of South Australia.
24. McNulty, R. 1988. What are the arts worth? Town and Country Planning 57:266-68.
25. McNulty, R. 1991. Cultural planning: A movement for civic progress. In The cultural planning conference. Mornington, Australia: EIT.
26. McNulty, R., R. Penne, D. Jacobson, and Partners for Livable Places. 1986. The return of the livable city. Washington, DC: Acropolis Books.
27. Mercer, C. 1991a. Brisbane’s cultural development strategy: The process, the politics and the product. In The cultural planning conference. Mornington, Australia: EIT.
28. Mercer, C. 1991b. “Little supplements of life”: Cultural policy and the management of urban populations. Unpublished paper presented at the Institute for Cultural Policy Studies, March.
29. Mercer, C., and P. Taylor. 1991. A cultural development strategy-Towards a cultural policy for Brisbane. Brisbane: Brisbane City Council.
30. Mulgan, G., and K. Worpole. 1986. Saturday night or Sunday morning: From arts to industry, new forms of cultural policy. London: Comedia.
31. Ohlin, J. 1992. A change of culture: Local governments planning for quality of life. Report to the Municipal Association of Tasmania, November.
32. O’Regan, T. 2002. Too much culture, too little culture: Trends and issues for cultural policy making. Media International Australia (Incorporating Culture and Policy) 102:9-25.
33. Stevenson, D. 1998a. From theory to practice: Some reflections on cultural planning in Australia. In Ghosts in the machine: Women and cultural policy in Australia and Canada, ed. A. Beale and A. Van den Bosch, 131-47. Ontario: Garamond.
34. Stevenson, D. 1998b. Agendas in place: Cultural planning for cities and regions. Rockhampton: RESRC Central Queensland University Press.
35. Stevenson, D. 2000. Art and organisation: Making Australian cultural policy. Brisbane: University of Queensland Press.
36. Stevenson, D. 2003. Cities and urban cultures. Maidenhead, UK, and Philadelphia: Open University Press.
37. Stevenson, D. 2004. “Civic gold” rush: Cultural planning and the politics of the third way. International Journal of Cultural Policy Studies 10:1.
38. Wilkins, R. 2002. 2001-02: The year in review, director general’s statement. NSW Ministry for the Arts 2001/2002 annual report, http://www.arts.nsw.gov.au/annrep_0102/008.htm (accessed September 2003).