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On the Move

International Journal of Cultural Policy

Zone Franche x MobiCulture

International Journal of Cultural Policy: Issue 6

UNESCO

Hannah Abdullah, Research Fellow, CIDOB – Barcelona Center for International Affairs

British Council

EUNIC – EU National Institutes for Culture

British Council

By Sylvia Amman in the framework of Creative FLIP – Finance, Learning, Innovation and Intellectual Property Rights for CCSI

European Parliamentary Research Service

Joint Research Center – Science for Policy report

European Parliamentary Research Service

European Parliamentary Research Service.

‘Policy Analysis and Recommendations’ has laid the ground for a new vision on decision-making, one that takes culture as the foundation, inclusiveness and a better quality of life for all citizens. The Analysis brings together the outputs and the outcomes of the CCSC project, and shares the key learnings from the project partners. The Recommendations, based on these core principles, are made for the EU for the support and recognition of commons at the local and EU level. They advocate for the use of the commons as a policy framework that can reinforce the much-needed connection between the local and EU level.

IETM – this report outlines the situation on an international scale, identifies the most burning needs of the sector in times of the pandemic and presents an overview of governments’ responses to the COVID-19 crisis. The report concludes with policy recommendations intended for EU, national and local authorities.

UNESCO – Building on the recommendations put forth in the 2018 Global Report, this special edition provides an overview of current advances and challenges in the legal protection of artistic freedom, the protection of the social and economic rights of artists and cultural professionals and the monitoring of artistic freedom at the national, regional and international levels.

IFACCA – International Federation of Arts Councils and Culture Agencies. By Octavio Kulesz
Edited by Meredith Okell

The EU strategy for international cultural relations sets out to move beyond an understanding of cultural diplomacy as soft power and towards a more inclusive and reciprocal approach built around “a new spirit of dialogue, mutual listening and learning, joint capacity-building and global solidarity”. To be fully effective, this strategy needs to involve all levels of governance, in particular cities. This policy paper aims to demonstrate the potential of European cities for achieving the objectives of the EU strategy for international cultural relations by proposing a revised multilevel approach. By Hannah Abdullah, CIDOB (Barcelona Centre for International Affairs) and Jeremie Molho, European University Institute & National University of Singapore.

Written by Reinier Klok. Presented by On the Move with the support of Institut français

The present Brainstorming Report is the result of the discussion presented to the European Commission at a Dialogue Meeting on the 6th of November 2019 in Brussels. The first topic in the 2019 – 2021 round of ‘Voices of Culture’ was about improving gender balance in the cultural and creative sectors. “Voices of Culture” did give the people most directly working in the sector, a voice to be heard and the opportunity to give their input on this issue.

In the last two decades, the cultural sector has undergone a radical transformation due to …

More Europe – external cultural relations webinar series ‘Cultural Relations during and after Covid-19’

Why is it important that the EU develop adequate programmes for cultural cooperation projects in the field of development?

This paper aims to highlight the role of culture and the arts in the European …

This working paper aims at highlighting the role of culture and the arts in preventing, …