02843nam a2200265 i 450000100060000000300090000600500170001500800410003202000240007304000280009710000360012524501390016125000140030026000350031430000160034949000630036552009820042859508900141070000290230070000310232983000700236094200080243099900170243895201220245547407ES-BaOER20250708155440.0250708s2025    uk |||||r|||| 0|| ||eng d  a9781032848112 (pbk)  aES-BaOERbcatcES-BaOER1 aAnheier, Helmut K.,d1959-963910aGender equality and the cultural economy :bcomparative perspectives /cHelmut K. Anheier and Darinka Markovic with Sofia Todd-Tombini  a1rst. ed.  aAbingdon : bRoutledge, c2025  axix, 261 p.1 aRoutledge research in the creative and cultural industries  aThe status of women in the creative and cultural industries remains precarious. This comparative analysis provides insights from seven key economies to help understand progress towards gender equality in culture and the arts and the broader cultural economy. With empirical and policy analysis spanning Europe and the US, the authors investigate the extent to which gender equality has entered the mainstream along dimensions of leadership, access and awards, pay and pension gaps, work-life balance, and the monitoring of gender equality. While many of the structural barriers have been erased, countries differ significantly in how much gender equality has been achieved in the creative economy and how much female talent is lost and unrecognized. This book is essential reading for scholars, policymakers, and practitioners across the human and social sciences, especially those involved with arts management and the creative or cultural economy more broadly. (Font: Editor)  aAcknowledgments -- A note on the artwork -- List of figures and tables -- List of acronyms and abbreviations -- 1. Gender equality, art worlds, and the cultural economy: what are the issues? ; Appendix: statistical coverage and classification systems for the cultural economy -- 2. The incomplete promise of egalité in France’s cultural economy -- 3. Is the “cultural nation” an equal one? Gender inequality in Germany -- 4. Heritage and tradition in Italy’s cultural economy: a roadblock to gender equality? -- 5. Poland: gender equality caught between two cultures -- 6. Sweden: the benefits of long-term commitment to gender mainstreaming -- 7. The United Kingdom’s approach to the cultural economy: leaving women behind? -- 8. United States: falling behind in gender equality -- 9. Gender equality in the cultural economy: lessons from the seven-country study -- Index.1 aMarkovic, Darinka9188291 aTodd-Tombini, Sofia918830  918089aRoutledge research in the creative and cultural industries  cMON  c47407d47407  00102udc40708GaCERCbCERCcNOVd2025-07-08eCl0oS 04209pCERC25070006r2025-07-08 00:00:00t1w2025-07-08yMON