Art and the Challenge of Markets Volume 1

Part 1. Introduction

1. Varieties of National Cultural Politics and Art Worlds in an Era of Increasing Marketization and Globalization
Erkki Sevänen, Simo Häyrynen

Part 2. Contemporary National Cultural Policies and Art Worlds in North America and Europe

2. The United States of Art: A Case Apart?
Vera L. Zolberg

3. Enterprise Culture and the Arts: Neoliberal Values and British Art Institutions
Victoria D. Alexander

4. The Economization of the Arts and Culture Sector in Germany After 1945
Nina Zahner

5. The Changing Role of the Cultural State: Art Worlds and New Markets—A Comparison of France and Switzerland
Olivier Thévenin, Olivier Moeschler

6. Renegotiating Cultural Welfare: The Adoption of Neoliberal Trends in Finnish Cultural Policy and How It Fits the Nordic Model of a Welfare State
Simo Häyrynen

7. Cultural Policies in the Baltic States and Slovenia Between 1991 and 2009
Egge Kulbok-Lattik, Vesna Čopič

Part 3. International and Transnational Art Worlds and Their Ways of Operation

8. Globalization and Musical Hierarchy in the United States, France, Germany, and the Netherlands
Vaughn Schmutz, Timothy J. Dowd

9. The Uneven Distribution of International Success in the Visual Artists Among Nations, According to the Rankings of the ‘Top 100 Artists in the World’
Alain Quemin

10. Beyond Reproduction: Asymmetrical Interdependencies and the Transformation of Centers and Peripheries in the Globalizing Visual Arts
Larissa Buchholz

11. “It’s a Mad Mad Mad Mad (Men) World”: National and Corporate Strategies in the Global Audiovisual Market
Diane Barthel-Bouchier

Part 4. Conclusion

12. Reflections on the Challenge of Markets in National, International, and Transnational Art Worlds
Victoria D. Alexander, Samuli Hägg

Nyckelord: Social Sciences, Cultural Studies, Cultural Management, Sociology of Sport and Leisure, Arts