State of Culture is an outcome of a non-academic policy research initiative exploring how culture’s role and value are framed in national and European cultural policies. State of Culture also gathers insights from key stakeholders across the cultural and creative sectors on the major challenges and opportunities they face in the present world.
This repository aims to collect examples of how organizations and individuals within the cultural and creative sectors have addressed the humanitarian crisis in Gaza, as well as the violations of human rights and international law in Palestine and Israel.
. This study, authored by Sara Whyatt and Ole Reitov, seeks to equip decision-makers, donors, civil society organizations (CSOs), and the public with a deeper understanding of the current challenges within the ‘artistic freedom landscape.’
In its 2024 Trend Report, the International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions (IFLA) explores several key trends that are reshaping the future of information, knowledge, and the role of libraries.
This insightful resource is a must-read for anyone interested in how performing arts and outdoor arts can play a vital role in redefinining, transforming and revitalizing communities and spaces.
What are the main trends, developments, actors, and needs in internationalising the cultural and creative sectors in Flanders, and how do these needs relate to current Flemish and international cultural policy? Additionally, how can the international impact of Flemish cultural policy be enhanced?
Recognizing the absence of any direct regulations regarding the festival sector in the EU Green Deal, YOUROPE wishes to fill that gap and offer all European festival organizers a guide that would not only help them implement their sustainability goals but also ensure that they undergo any needed transformation with success.
The report “Cultural and creative sectors in Ukraine: resilience, recovery, and integration with the EU” provides an overview of the range of activities that took place in January-April 2024 as part of the Cultural Relations Platform’s action.