The European Union as a Global Cultural Power
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Edited by:
Mafalda Dâmaso
About this book
Although culture is increasingly recognised as a relevant focus of scholarly analysis, the European Union (EU) has not yet been examined as a global cultural power.
Addressing this gap, this book offers a comprehensive overview of the multiple arenas through which the EU has emerged as a major cultural actor beyond its borders. Focusing on Culture in Foreign Policy and Development, as well as Media and Trade, the book gathers an international team of experts to provide a comprehensive analysis of the EU’s multifaceted cultural action across various policy fields and regions.
The book draws together discussions in cultural studies, cultural policy, international relations, media studies, and law to ask the following questions: What characterises EU cultural and media policies and programmes beyond its borders? What are the assumptions and the goals that underlie such policies and programmes? Suggesting that the EU is beginning to emerge as an enabling power that supports cultural diversity around the world, the volume also reflects on the global role of the EU and contribute to debates regarding the liberal international order by taking a new angle.
Author / Editor information
Mafalda Dâmaso, Lecturer in Cultural Industries and Policy, Erasmus University Rotterdam, Rotterdam, The Netherlands.
Topics
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Frontmatter
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Acknowledgements
V -
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Contents
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Foreword: Europe’s Past and Future as a Global Cultural Actor
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Introduction
1 - Part I: Culture in Foreign Policy and Development
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The Payer, the Piper and the Fairness Tune: on EU–Africa Cultural Cooperation
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Enhancing the Theory and Practice of EU International Cultural Relations
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Rethinking the Cooperation between European Capitals of Culture and China’s East Asian Cities of Culture
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The EU’s Disjointed Engagement with the Cultural Sustainability Agenda: Rhetoric versus Action
95 - Part II: Media and Trade
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Between Europeanism and Americanisation: Mexican Culture from the Origin of the Republic to World War II and the Present
119 -
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The influence of the European Union on Latin American supranational media policy
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Co-Producing Global African Media: Linking ACPCultures+ Co-production Requirements and Textual Outcomes
165 -
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The European Union facing Hollywood and Global VOD platforms: An international actor in a US-dominated Audiovisual Economy
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Has the EU External Cultural Policy Been Digitised?
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Conclusion
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List of Tables
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Abstracts
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Notes on the Contributors
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Index
247
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