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Home Research Themes Culture & Technology Digital/Information Society

The Global Cultural Commons after Cancun: Identity, Diversity and Citizenship

"Thanks to new information technologies, movies, television programs and music are consumed by a worldwide audience. Magazines, books and newspapers are sold around the globe. Many experts are rethinking the challenges posed by cultural diversity, as research continues to show that in a hyper-democratic age, technology diffuses power downwards and towards the margins"
  
    
Prev Studies & Reports 6 of 23 Next
"The cultural politics of global trade is a new and unexplored terrain because the public domain of culture has long been associated with national sovereignty. States everywhere have invested heavily in national identity. But in an age of globalization, culture and sovereignty have become more complex propositions, subject to global pressures and national constraints. This paper argues three main points. First, new information technologies increasingly destabilize traditional private sector models for disseminating culture. At the same time, international legal rules have become more restrictive with respect to investment and national treatment, two areas at the heart of cultural policy. Second, Doha has significant implications for the future of the cultural commons. Ongoing negotiations around TRIPS, TRIMS, GATS and dispute settlement will impose new restrictions on public authorities who wish to appropriate culture for a variety of public and private ends. Finally, there is a growing backlash against the WTO’s trade agenda for broadening and deepening disciplines in these areas. These issues have become highly politicized and fractious, and are bound to vex future rounds as the global south, led by Brazil, India and China flexes its diplomatic muscle."

Creator(s) Daniel Drache (drache@yorku.ca) and Marc D. Froese
Source Location Canada
Publisher University of Warwick
Date Published
2005-06
Language English
URL http://www2.warwick.ac ...
Copyright Holder Robarts Centre Working Papers

Le texte suivant provient d'un organisme qui n'est pas assujetti à la Loi sur les langues officielles et il est mis à la disposition du public dans la langue d'origine.

The following material originates with an organization not subject to the Official Languages Act and is available on this site in the language in which it was written.

 

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ID: 9297 | Date Added: 2005-12-07 | Date Modified: 2006-05-29 Important Notices