International Journal of Cultural Policy

Papers
(The TQCC of International Journal of Cultural Policy is 3. The table below lists those papers that are above that threshold based on CrossRef citation counts [max. 250 papers]. The publications cover those that have been published in the past four years, i.e., from 2020-11-01 to 2024-11-01.)
ArticleCitations
COVID-19 and the arts and cultural sectors: investigating countries’ contextual factors and early policy measures65
Heritage as soft power: Japan and China in international politics29
Cultural and creative work in rural and remote areas: an emerging international conversation26
Survey evidence on the impact of COVID-19 on Australian musicians and implications for policy20
The pandemic politics of cultural work: collective responses to the COVID-19 crisis19
The UNESCO convention for the safeguarding of the intangible cultural heritage: a critical analysis17
‘Demand’ for culture and ‘allied’ industries: policy insights from multi-site creative economy research14
Failure seems to be the hardest word to say12
China’s emerging legislative and policy framework for safeguarding intangible cultural heritage12
Practices and challenges of developing handicrafts as a core tourism product in Chencha and Konso, southern Ethiopia12
Content quotas and prominence on VOD services: new challenges for European audiovisual regulators11
The Covid-19 crisis and ‘critical juncture’ in cultural policy: a comparative analysis of cultural policy responses in South Korea, Japan and China9
China’s ‘new cultural diplomacy’ in international broadcasting: branding the nation through CGTN Documentary9
Pursuing decentralisation: regional cultural policies in Finland and Sweden8
The platformisation of culture: challenges to cultural policy8
Effective cultural policy in the 21stcentury: challenges and strategies from Australian television8
Creativity and the curriculum: educational apartheid in 21st Century England, a European outlier?7
Dating apps: towards post-romantic love in digital societies7
Iran’s soft power in Azerbaijan: shifting cultural dynamics in the post-Soviet era7
EU heritage diplomacy: entangled external and internal cultural relations7
Geocultural diplomacy7
Integrating music and sound into efforts to advance the sustainable development goals in the Asia-Pacific: case studies from Indonesia, Vanuatu and Australia7
Digital heritage infrastructures as cultural policy instruments: Europeana and the enactment of European citizenship6
Balancing Act: motivation and creative work in the lived experience of writers and musicians6
Digital cultural policy. The story of a slow and reluctant revolution6
The Great Tea Road and the Belt and Road Initiative: cultural policy, mobility narratives and route heritage in contemporary China6
Translation as cultural diplomacy: a Chinese perspective6
Contingent availability: a case-based approach to understanding availability in streaming services and cultural policy implications6
The public library as a political symbol: a post-political reading of the demise of the consensus-model in Swedish cultural policy6
Bridging, nudging and translating: facilitators of local creative industries in Norway6
Constructing Hungarian ‘good-will ambassadors’: the collaborative soft power efforts of Hungary’s Balassi Institute and the Hungarian community in Australia6
Competing economies of worth in a multiagency music and reconciliation partnership: The Sri Lanka Norway Music Cooperation (2009-2018)5
South Korea’s intangible cultural heritage claims and China’s ontological security5
From cultural policy towards cultural politics? The case of the Hungarian cultural sphere5
The ‘commodified’ colonial past in small cities: shifting heritage-making from nation-building to city branding in South Korea and Taiwan5
The hidden roots of the creative economy: a critical history of the concept along the twentieth century5
A cultural turn in urban governance: cultural practices of governance in the Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area5
Heritage diplomacy; an afterword5
Civilisations in dialogue? UNESCO and the politics of building East and West relations5
Implementing gender equality policies in the Spanish film industry: persistent prejudices and a feminist will to ‘exploit the centre into concentric circles’5
Ethics, values and legality in the restoration of cultural artefacts: the case of South Africa5
Culture is Digitaland the shifting terrain of UK cultural policy5
Participation and cultural heritage management in Norway. Who, when, and how people participate4
License to stream? A study of how rights-holders have responded to music streaming services in Norway4
The response of Polish performance artists to cultural policies during the pandemic: liminality, precarity and resilience4
Scandinavian success as European policy dilemma: creative Europe’s funding for TV drama co-productions, 2014-204
“Happy, healthy and participatory citizens”: suburban cultural policy in the Finnish city of Jyväskylä4
Cultural participation as a human right: holding nation states to account4
How gatekeeping became digital: infrastructural barriers to participation in conventional and platformized cultural production4
Pandemic cultural policy. A comparative perspective on Covid-19 measures and their effect on cultural policies in Europe4
Exploring the dynamics of EDI leadership in the Irish screen industries: policy, practice and perspective4
The development of Ukrainian cultural policy in the context of Russian hybrid aggression against Ukraine4
Indeterminacy in the cultural property restitution debate4
Creative hubs: an anomaly in cultural policy?4
Shaping cultural policy discourse in Germany: the case of ‘Cultural Education’4
Governing creative industries in the post-normative cultural condition4
Can the China-Pakistan Economic Corridor help Beijing Win Pakistanis’ hearts and minds? Reviewing higher education as an instrument of Chinese soft power in Pakistan4
Industrial heritage reuse ideas on the move: comparative case studies in Shanghai and Chongqing, China4
‘Constructing’ heritage diplomacy in Central Asia: China’s Sinocentric historicisation of transnational World Heritage Sites4
‘Contact zones’ of heritage diplomacy: transformations of museums in the (post)pandemic reality4
Private taste and public space: the heated media debate about a privately initiated sculpture park in Oslo3
Transforming cultural policy in Eastern Europe: the endless frontier3
Media-political inroads for Europeanising national cultural public spheres: EU-level obstacles and national public service perspectives3
Comparing landscape values and heritage stakeholders: a case study of West Lake Cultural Landscape of Hangzhou, China3
Integrating cultural and social policy through family home visits in suburban areas of exclusion: examining the rationalities of Bookstart Göteborg3
Measures for the betterment of the labor market position of non-standard working regimes in the cultural and creative sector in the Netherlands3
Cultural policy between television and digital platforms: the case of SVOD regulation in Australia3
Disagreement over monuments: cultural planning of national jubilees and public spaces in Vilnius3
National disability strategies as rights-based cultural policy tools3
Media policy attitudes and political attitudes: the politization of media policy and the support for the ‘media welfare state’3
Reframing instrumentality: from New Public Management to New Public Governance3
Culture and trade: Chinese practices and perspectives3
Examining restitution and repatriation options for cultural artefacts: an empirical enquiry in South Africa3
Cross-cultural collaboration and cultural production within China’s public museums: examining the challenges and practices guiding administration3
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