Digital Transformation and Cultural Policies in Europe: Routledge Research in the Creative and Cultural Industries

Ole Marius Hylland is Research Professor at Telemark Research Institute, Norway.
Jaka Primorac is Scientific Advisor at the Department for Culture and Communication, Institute for Development and International Relations (IRMO), Zagreb, Croatia.

1. Introduction: The Digitalization of Cultural Policy Ole Marius Hylland and Jaka Primorac 2. Digital Cultural Policies: Challenges and Contexts Ole Marius Hylland and Jaka Primorac 3. Digital Cultural Policy in Germany: Chasing Ghosts Christian Handke and Kübra Karataş 4. Digital Cultural Policy in the UK: Digital Aspirations in the Post-EU World Kate Oakley 5. Digital Cultural Policy in Spain: The Game of Emulation Arturo Rodríguez Morató and Gloria Guirao Soro 6. Digital Cultural Policy in Sweden: Cultural Imaginations of the Digital Era, or Digitized Cultural Marketization? Katarina L. Gidlund and Sara Nyhlén 7. Digital Cultural Policy in Switzerland: Between Currents and Crosscurrents Mira Burri 8. Digital Cultural Policy in Croatia: Searching for a Vision Aleksandra Uzelac, Jaka Primorac and Barbara Lovrinić Higgins 9. Digital Cultural Policy in Norway: Old Tools and New Tasks Ole Marius Hylland, Mari Torvik Heian, Bård Kleppe and Heidi Stavrum 10. The European Union as a Digital Cultural Policy Actor Mira Burri 11. Rapids and Backwaters: Comparing Digital Cultural Policies Ole Marius Hylland and Jaka Primorac
 

"This book provides a nuanced and timely account of how digital technologies are affecting cultural policy in different national and supranational contexts. A much-needed, detailed and stimulating contribution to a field in rapid transformation." Bjarki Valtysson, Department of Arts and Cultural Studies, University of Copenhagen, Denmark
"Based on research from key scholars working across the geographical and regulatory contexts of Europe, this book is sceptical of epochal claims about the helplessness of nation-states in a time of dominant platforms and persuasive about the potential for cultural policy to meet the challenges posed by digital technologies." David Wright, Centre for Cultural and Media Policy Studies, University of Warwick, UK