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The Canadian Cultural Observatory lists publications and resources as a public service only and does not promote or endorse them in any way.
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Studies & Reports |
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"For two days in March, Ottawa-Gatineau hosted over 200 scholars, researchers, professionals and public officials from across Canada and the world for the “International Forum on the Creative Economy”. Hosted by The Conference Board of Canada in collaboration with the Department of Canadian Heritage, the Forum presented recent evidence of current and future economic forces and trends within the arts and cultural industries. "
Creator(s): The Conference Board of Canada in collaboration with the Department of Canadian Heritage | Date Published: March 17 & 18, 2008
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« Dans la majorité des pays, le secteur des arts et des lettres ne peut se développer adéquatement sans être soutenu financièrement. Les créateurs et les organismes artistiques sont constamment à la recherche de ressources financières supplémentaires, non seulement dans le but de financer les projets qui émergent, mais, et surtout, pour assurer les frais de subsistance ou de fonctionnement et pour rémunérer décemment les artistes, les créateurs, le personnel de production et les responsables administratifs. »
Creator(s): Conseil des arts et des lettres du Québec | Date Published: 2004-06
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«Pendant deux jours en mars, Ottawa-Gatineau a accueilli plus de 200 universitaires, chercheurs, professionnels et fonctionnaires en provenance du Canada et du monde entier à l’occasion du «Forum international sur l’économie créative». Organisé par le Conference Board du Canada, en collaboration avec le ministère du Patrimoine canadien, le Forum a été l'occasion de présenter de nouvelles preuves sur les forces et des tendances économiques qui se manifestent actuellement dans les arts et les industries culturelles. »
Creator(s): Conference Board du Canada, en collaboration avec le ministère du Patrimoine canadien | Date Published: 17, 18 mars 2008
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Related Materials
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"The Culture and Technology Round Table (Toronto, March 10, 2006) was convened...to gain a better understanding of the impact of digital technologies on Canadian society, a society that is facing considerable demographic change. The goal of the session was to draw a clear, evidence-based assessment of the "new normal" and other patterns or trends on the horizon that influence the way that Canada continues to achieve its cultural policy objectives."
Creator(s): Culture and Technology Task Force, the Canadian Cultural Observatory and the Department of Canadian Heritage | Date Published: 2006-05-09
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"This essay by Tessa Jowell, British Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport, examines the relationship between Government and the cultural sector."
Creator(s): Tessa Jowell, British Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport | Date Published: 2004-05
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"Engagement with culture can help alleviate this poverty of aspiration – but there is a huge gulf between the haves and have nots. Government must take this gulf as seriously as the other great issues of national identity, personal wellbeing and quality of life."
Creator(s): Government of England - Department of Culture, Media and Sport | Date Published: 2004-05
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"What does (Contingent valuation methods) CVM tell us about the value of cultural goods and services, and what does it leave out?"
Creator(s): David Throsby, University of Chicago | Date Published: 2001
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"The Nova Scotia Culture Sector Strategy is a unique document, possibly the first such undertaking in Canada."
Creator(s): The Nova Scotia Culture Sector Strategy | Date Published: 1999-09-30
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"In May 1995, the Department of Canadian Heritage invited a group of people from academia, business, and other backgrounds to informally discuss the different relationships that could be presumed to exist between Canada's official languages and the economy."
Creator(s): Department of Canadian Heritage | Date Published: 1998
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