Les arts en Grande-Bretagne : un financement sans mainmise de l'État
By: RIDLEY, Frederick F
.
Material type: 
ArticlePublisher: Paris : IIAP, avril/juin 1982Revue Française D'Administration Publique 22, p. 71-98Abstract: A former chairman of the Arts Council once said that one of the great liberties enjoyed by a British subject is his right to abstain from the arts. This best outlines the tradition on which cultural policy is based in the UK, governed by the principle that the majority has no right to decide on behalf of individual taste which may differ from whatever doctrine of national interest. This pragmatic approach is set against French dogmatics pinpointing the originality of the British concept of cultural policy and its inherent problems
No physical items for this record
A former chairman of the Arts Council once said that one of the great liberties enjoyed by a British subject is his right to abstain from the arts. This best outlines the tradition on which cultural policy is based in the UK, governed by the principle that the majority has no right to decide on behalf of individual taste which may differ from whatever doctrine of national interest. This pragmatic approach is set against French dogmatics pinpointing the originality of the British concept of cultural policy and its inherent problems
Click on an image to view it in the image viewer
There are no comments for this item.