Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![Fair Cooperation]( "Fair Cooperation")
Fair Cooperation52,55 €![Global South Powers in Transition]( "Global South Powers in Transition")
Global South Powers in Transition66,35 €![The Two Sick Men of Europe?]( "The Two Sick Men of Europe?")
The Two Sick Men of Europe?54,35 €![Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government]( "Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government")
Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government107,00 €![Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government]( "Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government")
Albert Einstein from Pacifism to the Idea of World Government42,80 €![The Governance of Educational Welfare Markets]( "The Governance of Educational Welfare Markets")
The Governance of Educational Welfare Markets71,90 €![China and the EU in the Era of Regional and Interregional Cooperation]( "China and the EU in the Era of Regional and Interregional Cooperation")
China and the EU in the Era of Regional and Interregional Cooperation42,80 €
This book contributes to the debate on the emerging governance systems and management models of the cultural sector by means of a comparative analysis of significant case studies of public-private partnerships in Europe.
The research focuses on the development of public-private collaborations over the last five decades and investigates the emergence of multi-stakeholder partnerships in the cultural and creative field. The results of the analysis are interpreted in light of the discussion on the need to create integrated cultural systems at a local level that bring together cultural organizations, public authorities, citizens and communities. These territorial cultural ecosystems could unlock the potential of the cultural and creative sector and stimulate new ways to promote the cultural identity of the territory, giving a new role to cultural and creative organizations.
The research focuses on the development of public-private collaborations over the last five decades and investigates the emergence of multi-stakeholder partnerships in the cultural and creative field. The results of the analysis are interpreted in light of the discussion on the need to create integrated cultural systems at a local level that bring together cultural organizations, public authorities, citizens and communities. These territorial cultural ecosystems could unlock the potential of the cultural and creative sector and stimulate new ways to promote the cultural identity of the territory, giving a new role to cultural and creative organizations.