The COVID-19 pandemic has deeply impacted economies, societies and political systems worldwide. Culture as a sector and as a practice in international relations has not been exempted either. Indeed, the social, political and economic characteristics of the pandemic have had deep implications for culture and its role in international relations.
The Assessment of the Impact of COVID‐19 on the Cultural and Creative Sectors in the EU’s Partner Countries, Policy Responses and their Implications for International Cultural Relations
Cultural Relations Platform,
10 February 2021, International
International
World Summit on Arts and Culture: Arts Council Korea to host 10th edition in Seoul in May 2025
ACORNS 447: Global news round up: Celebrating World Book and Intellectual Property Days and spotlight on AI and Indigenous issues
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International exchange
EU launches Cultiv’arte to boost Mozambique’s cultural sector
Mongolia to Strengthen Tourism and Creative Industry Ties With South Korea
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Creative and cultural industries
Healing, Bridging, Thriving: Reflections on Arts and Culture in Healthy Communities
EU launches Cultiv’arte to boost Mozambique’s cultural sector
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Global crises and conflicts
Defending Creative Voices: Protection of Artists in Times of Emergencies
Report lays out a path for theaters’ sustainability in post-pandemic world
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Statistics, evaluation and research
Artists spend about 60 per cent of their total working time making art – other work is mainly done because the income from making art is not enough to live on
The Ministry of Culture publishes key figures for the book sector at the Paris 2024 Book Festival
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