Angela Mcrobbie

Be Creative (eBook, PDF)

Making a Living in the New Culture Industries

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

In this exciting new book Angela McRobbie charts the 'euphoric' moment of the new creative economy, as it rose to prominence in the UK during the Blair years, and considers it from the perspective of contemporary experience of economic austerity and uncertainty about work and employment. McRobbie makes some bold arguments about the staging of creative economy as a mode of 'labour reform'; she proposes that the dispositif of creativity is a fine-tuned instrument for acclimatising the expanded, youthful urban middle classes to a future of work without the raft of entitlements and security which previous generations had struggled to win through the post-war period of social democratic government. Adopting a cultural studies perspective, McRobbie re-considers resistance as 'line of flight' and shows what is at stake in the new politics of culture and creativity. She incisively analyses 'project working' as the embodiment of the future of work and poses the question as to how people who come together on this basis can envisage developing stronger and more protective organisations and associations. Scattered throughout the book are excerpts from interviews with artists, stylists, fashion designers, policy-makers, and social entrepreneurs.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: John Wiley & Sons
• Seitenzahl: 224
• Erscheinungstermin: 15. März 2018
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9780745656632
• Artikelnr.: 53058634

Autorenporträt

Angela McRobbie is Professor of Communications at Goldsmiths, University of London.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction: From The Social Network to The 'Flexible Frau', Visions of
Creative Economy Chapter One: Unpacking the Politics of Creative Labour:
The Rise of the Urban Hipster Economy Chapter Two: The Artist as Human
Capital: Looking Back at London, New Labour and the 'Modernisation of
Culture'. Chapter Three: Club to Company Chapter Four: Gender and Work in
the New Creative Economy Chapter Five: The Time and Space of Creative
Labour: A response to the writing of Richard Sennett Chapter Six: Fashion
Matters Berlin: Start Ups Scenes and Female Social Enterprise Chapter
Seven: Conclusion; Concepts for Project Working in a European Frame