Informal Videoconference of Ministers Responsible for Culture and Audiovisual 1 December 2020 Participants List

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Informal videoconference of Ministers responsible for Culture and Audiovisual 1 December 2020 Participants list Belgium: Mr Benjamin DALLE Flemish Minister for Brussels, Youth and Media Bulgaria: Mr Boil BANOV Minister for Culture Czech Republic: Mr Lubomír ZAORÁLEK Minister for Culture Denmark: Ms Joy MOGENSEN Minister for Culture and Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs Germany: Ms Monika GRÜTTERS Minister of State to the Federal Chancellor and Federal Government Commissioner for Culture and the Media Estonia: Mr Tõnis LUKAS Minister for Culture Ireland: Ms Catherine MARTIN Minister for Media, Tourism, Arts, Culture, Sport and the Gaeltacht Greece: Ms Styliani MENDONI Minister for Culture and Sport Mr Stelios PETSAS State Secretary to the Prime Minister, with responsibility for Communication and Information, and Government Spokesperson Spain: Ms Andrea GAVELA LLOPIS Undersecretary, Ministry of Culture and Sports France: Ms Roselyne BACHELOT Minister for Culture Croatia Ms Nina OBULJEN KORŽINEK Minister for Culture and Media Italy: Mr Dario FRANCESCHINI Minister for Cultural Assets and Activities and Tourism Cyprus: Mr Prodromos PRODROMOU Minister for Education, Culture, Sport and Youth Latvia: Mr Uldis ZARIŅŠ Deputy State Secretary for Cultural Policy Lithuania: Mr Mindaugas KVIETKAUSKAS Minister for Culture Luxembourg: Ms Sam TANSON Minister for Culture, Minister for Justice Hungary: Mr Péter FEKETE Minister of State for Culture, Ministry of Human Capacities Malta: Mr Jose HERRERA Minister for the National Heritage, the Arts and Local Government Netherlands: Ms Ingrid VAN ENGELSHOVEN Minister for Education, Culture and Science Austria: Ms Andrea MAYER State Secretary in the Federal Ministry for Art, Culture, Public Service and Sport Poland: Mr Jarosław SELLIN State Secretary, Ministry of Culture and National Heritage Portugal: Ms Graça FONSECA Minister for Culture Romania: Mr Mihai FIRICA State Secretary, Ministry of Culture Slovenia: Mr Vasko SIMONITI Minister for Culture Slovakia: Ms Natalia MILANOVÁ Minister for Culture Finland: Mr Tuomo PUUMALA State Secretary to Minister for Science and Culture Annika Saarikko Sweden: Ms Amanda LIND Minister for Culture and Democracy and Minister with responsibility for Sport Commission: Mr Margaritis SCHINAS Vice-President Ms Věra JOUROVÁ Vice-President Mr Thierry BRETON Member Ms Mariya GABRIEL Member .

Copy Link

Recommended publications

Resituating Culture
Resituating culture edited by Gavan Titley Directorate of Youth and Sport Council of Europe Publishing This publication is an edited collection of articles from the resituating culture seminar organised in the framework of the partnership agreement on youth research between the Directorate of Youth and Sport of the Council of Europe and the Directorate-General for Education and Culture, Directorate D, Unit 1, Youth, of the European Commission. The opinions expressed in this work are those of the authors and do not neces- sarily reflect the official position of the Council of Europe. All correspondence relating to this publication or the reproduction or translation of all or part of the document should be addressed to: Directorate of Youth and Sport European Youth Centre Council of Europe 30, rue Pierre de Coubertin F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex Tel: +33 (0) 3 88 41 23 00 Fax: +33 (0) 3 88 41 27 77 e-mail: [email protected] http://www.coe.int/youth All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic (CD-Rom, Internet, etc.) or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior permission in writing from the Publishing Division, Communication and Research Directorate. Cover: Graphic Design Publicis Koufra Council of Europe F-67075 Strasbourg Cedex ISBN 92-871-5396-5 © Council of Europe, April 2004 Reprinted May 2005 Printed at the Council of Europe Contents Pags List of contributors ........................................................................................... 5 Resituating culture: an introduction Gavan Titley ...................................................................................................... 9 Part l. Connexity and self 1.
[Show full text]
Fifty Years on Culture, Politics and Cultural Policy
Cinquante ans après Culture, politique et politiques culturelles Fifty Years On Culture, Politics And Cultural Policy Sommaire Table of Contents Sommaire Table of Contents Ouverture Opening Session Frédéric MITTERRAND Frédéric MITTERRAND Maryvonne DE SAINT PULGENT Maryvonne DE SAINT PULGENT Élie BARNAVI Élie BARNAVI Le modèle français en question Examining the French Model Les missions de 1959, vues de 2009 A 2009 perspective on the aims of 1959 Antoine COMPAGNON ............................................... Antoine COMPAGNON .......................................... 5 Redéfinir une culture véritablement cultivée Redefining a genuinely cultured culture Élie BARNAVI Élie BARNAVI Réponse à Antoine Compagnon et à Élie Barnavi Response to Antoine Compagnon and Élie Barnavi Jack LANG Jack LANG CHAPITRE 1 SESSION 1 La construction de l’Europe suppose-t-elle Does the Construction of Europe une politique culturelle commune ? Presuppose a Common Cultural Policy? Les politiques culturelles dans le temps Cultural policies in European time and space. et l’espace européens. Modèles et évolutions Models and evolutions Pierre-Michel MENGER ............................................ Pierre-Michel MENGER ......................................... 10 TABLE RONDE ROUND TABLE Présidée par Jack LANG Chaired by Jack LANG Modérateur : Emmanuel LAURENTIN Facilitator: Emmanuel LAURENTIN Intervenants : Liz FORGAN, Jan-Hendrik OLBERTZ, Panel members: Liz FORGAN, Jan-Hendrik OLBERTZ, Jacques RIGAUD, Ivaylo ZNEPOLSKI Jacques RIGAUD, Ivaylo ZNEPOLSKI La politique
[Show full text]
Minister of Counterculture
26 Guardian Weekly December 23 2005-January 5 2006 Culture Gilberto Gil is a musical legend - and now a senior Brazilian politician. He tz Minister of counterculture Gilberto Gil wears a sober suit and tie these days, and his dreadlocks are greying at the temples. But you soon remember that, as well as the serving culture minister of Brazil, you are in the presenceof one of the biggest l,atin American musicians of the 60s and 70s when you ask him about his intellectual influences and he cites Timothy l,eary. "Oh, yeah!" Gil says happily, rocking back in his chair at the Royal SocietyoftheArts in London. "Forexam- ple, all those guys at Silicon Valley - they're all coming basically from the psychedelic culture, you know? The brain-expanding processesof the crystal had a lot to do with the internet." Much as it may be currently de rigueur for journalists to ask politicians whether or not they have smoked marijuana, the question does not seem worth the effort. Gil's constant references to the hippy counterculture are not simplythe nostalgia of a 63-year-old with more than 4O albums to his name. For several years now, largely under the rest of the world's radar, the Braeilian government has been building a counterculture ofits own. The battlefield has been intellectual property - the ownership ofideas - and the revolution has touched everything, from internet file- sharing to GM crops to HIV medication. Phar- maceutical companies selling patented Aids drugs, for example, were informed that Brazil would simply ignore their claims to ownership and copy their products more cheaply if they didn't offer deep discounts.
[Show full text]
Capital and Culture
Capital and Culture An Investigation into New Labour cultural policy and the European Capital of Culture 2008. Mark Connolly Presented in fulfilment o f the requirements for the degree o f Doctor o f Philosophy at the University of Wales, Cardiff. December 2007 UMI Number: U584278 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U584278 Published by ProQuest LLC 2013. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 Statements of Declaration This work has not previously been accepted in substance for any degree and is not concurrently submitted in candidature for any degree. Signed .. ...............(candidate) Date ........... STATEMENT 1 This thesis is being submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of PhD (insert MCh, MD, MPhil, PhD etc, as appropriate) Signed .. (candidate) Date M .U/L/.firk. STATEMENT 2 This thesis is the result of my own independent work/investigation, except where otherwise stated. Other sourcesurces are acknowledged by explicit references. Signed (candidate) Date ....?. 9. /. I A./.^. STATEMENT 3 I hereby give consent for my thesis, if accepted, to be available for photocopying and for inter-library loan, and for the title and summary to be made available to outside organisations.
[Show full text]
Making Culture Accessible
Making culture accessible The enjoyment and fulfilment of the right to participate in culture requires an enabling environment and a legal Making culture accessible Access, participation and cultural provision framework that offers a solid basis for the protection of rights related to cultural actions. A society that demonstrates an interest in nurturing cultural and spiritual needs in conditions of liberty has a greater chance of developing a sense in the context of cultural rights in Europe of social responsibility among its members. Annamari Laaksonen This study is a general overview of existing legal and policy frameworks in Europe, covering access to and participation in cultural life, cultural provision and cultural rights. It aims at facilitating an environment that enables the development of access and participation in this area. The study also pays due tribute to local civil society organisations and cultural associations, in recognition of the important role they play in making access to culture possible. www.coe.int The Council of Europe has 47 member states, covering virtually the entire continent of Europe. It seeks to develop common democratic and legal principles based on the European Convention on Human Rights and other reference texts on the protection of individuals. Ever since it was founded in 1949, in the aftermath of the Second World War, the Council of Europe has symbolised reconciliation. Council of Europe Publishing ISBN 978-92-871-6729-3 http://book.coe.int €19/US$38 Council of Europe Publishing www.culture.com Making culture accessible Access, participation and cultural provision in the context of cultural rights in Europe Annamari Laaksonen Interarts Agency, Barcelona Council of Europe Publishing The opinions expressed in this work are the responsibility of the author and do not necessarily reflect the official policy of the Council of Europe.
[Show full text]
Culture and the Policies of Change Culture and the Policies of Change Conference Reader Conference Reader
CultureWatchEurope Conference 2010 Culture and the Policies of Change Culture and the Policies of Change Culture and the Policies Conference Reader Conference Reader Brussels, 6-7 September 2010 European European Economic Commission and Social Committee EUNIC CultureWatchEurope Conference 2010 “Culture and the Policies of Change” Conference Reader TABLE OF CONTENTS Foreword................................................................................................................................................. 5 by Robert PALMER, Director of Culture and Cultural and Natural Heritage, Council of Europe Contribution on the Conference: Culture and the Policies of Change................................................... 7 by Jan TRUSZCZYŃSKI, Director-General for Education and Culture, European Commission Report on the Conference ...................................................................................................................... 9 by Steve GREEN, EUNIC Work Group Session Notes.................................................................................................................. 23 Background Papers.............................................................................................................................. 49 The Empathic Civilization by Jeremy RIFKIN................................................................................... 49 Empathic Education: the Transformation of Learning in an Interconnected World by Jeremy RIFKIN............................................................................................................................
[Show full text]
China Country Report
CHINA COUNTRY REPORT CHINA COUNTRY REPORT CHINA COUNTRY REPORT WRITTEN BY: Yolanda Smits EDITED BY: Yudhishthir Raj Isar GRAPHICS & LAY OUT BY: Guillemette Madinier and Sarah Sajn DATE OF PUBLICATION: 19 May 2014 The content of this report does not reflect the official opinion of the European Union. Responsibility for the information and views expressed therein lies entirely with the author(s). © 2013-2014 Preparatory Action ‘Culture in the EU's External Relations’ COUNTRY REPORT CHINA | 2 preparatory action CULTURE in EU EXTERNAL RELATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS .................................................................................................................... 3 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .................................................................................................................. 4 OVERVIEW ................................................................................................................................... 6 EXTERNAL CULTURAL RELATIONS IN THE CULTURAL POLICY CONTEXT .......................................... 11 The main elements of the Chinese strategy for culture in external relations .......................... 11 Chinese governmental bodies dealing with culture in external relations ................................ 14 Provincial and local strategies/policies/approaches ................................................................ 17 Geographical priorities ............................................................................................................. 19 Relations
[Show full text]
New Culture Minister Jeremy Wright, Appointed This Week After a Cabinet
New culture minister urged to digitise export licences for art works: New culture minister Jeremy Wright, appointed this week after a Cabinet reshuffle prompted by the resignation of David Davis and Boris Johnson, is being asked to prioritise the introduction of digital export licences for art works in time for Brexit. Unlike other categories of exports, the export of art, antiques and cultural goods remains a paper-based system, despite requests from art market leaders to speed up the process with a digital alternative. 12.07.2018, Antiques Trade Gazette: New culture minister urged to digitise export licences for art works New culture minister Jeremy Wright, appointed this week after a Cabinet reshuffle prompted by the resignation of David Davis and Boris Johnson, is being asked to prioritise the introduction of digital export licences for art works in time for Brexit. Wright, the former attorney general and a criminal barrister, was unveiled as secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport (DCMS) to replace Matt Hancock, who moved to become health secretary after just six months heading the DCMS department. Paper-based licences Unlike other categories of exports, the export of art, antiques and cultural goods remains a paper- based system, despite requests from art market leaders to speed up the process with a digital alternative. The pressure to solve the issue has grown with concerns about possible border delays for art and antiques exports to the Continent once the UK leaves the EU in March 2019. “One area affecting the art market that falls in the remit of the DCMS, which is increasingly urgent, is the need for making export licensing digital,” chairman of the British Art Market Federation, Anthony Browne, told ATG.
[Show full text]
Christians in the Contemporary Middle East: Religious Minorities and the Struggle for Secular Nationalism and Citizenship
Christians in the Contemporary Middle East: Religious Minorities and the Struggle for Secular Nationalism and Citizenship Villanova University December 5-6, 2016 INTRODUCTION International scholars, government officials, and NGO representatives will convene at Villanova University this December 5-6 for the conference, “Christians in the Contemporary Middle East: Religious Minorities and the Struggle for Secular Nationalism and Citizenship.” The goals of this conference are to examine: (1) The reasons for the decline in pluralistic and cosmopolitan spaces in the Middle East, and the consequences for Christians and other minorities; (2) The historic role of Christian intellectuals and their contributions to Arab politics and promoting religious freedom; (3) Prospects for securing the equality of citizens, given current interpretations of Islamic law that tend to create separation and marginalization, even among Muslim citizens not of the majority sect; (4) Strategies that could be implemented to combat the persecution of minority and religious communities and enable them to stay in their home countries; (5) The geopolitical and regional tensions that have threatened the presence of Christians and other vulnerable communities in the Middle East, and (6) the impact of the Shia-Sunni conflict on the status of ethnic and religious minorities in the region. The conference will conclude with an open discussion with all the panelists and Q&A. 1 | Page SCHEDULE DAY ONE – Monday, December 5, 2016 9:15-9:30 a.m. | Welcome | Rev. Peter M. Donohue, OSA, PhD, President, Villanova University | Introduction | Rev. Kail C. Ellis, OSA, PhD, Assistant to the President, Conference Director, Villanova University 9:30-10:00 a.m.
[Show full text]
Cultural Policy in France Since 1959: Arm's Lenght, Or
Cultural Policy in France Since 1959: arm’s lenght, or ’up close and personal?’ – by David Looseley © David Looseley & Nordisk Kultur Institut 2001. Publikationen indgår i forskningsprojektet ”Nordisk Kulturpolitik under Forandring.” Alle rettigheder forbeholdes. Mekanisk, fotografisk eller anden gengivelse af eller kopiering af teksten eller dele deraf er kun tilladt i overensstemmelse med overenskomst mellem Undervisningsministeriet og Copy-Dan. Enhver anden udnyttelse uden skriftligt samtykke fra forfatteren/forlaget er forbudt ifølge dansk lov om ophavsret. Nordisk Kultur Institut | Amalievej 15 | DK-1875 Frederiksberg C Tlf. +45 33 21 36 53 | [email protected] | www.nordiskkulturinstitut.dk 1. Preface Before I begin, I would like to clarify my approach to the subject of French cultural policy. I am not French, nor do I work in cultural administration in any form. I am neither political scientist nor sociologist. What I am is an academic working in the area of French studies, the main object of which is of course France itself. As such, I generally adopt a cultural-historical perspective in my research field, which I define as the contemporary history of French cultural policies, practices and institutions. What my perspective brings to the study of cultural policy, therefore, is a concern not just with administrative and distributive structures but with the importance the arts have been accorded in France for several hundred years. In his paper for this Tribunal, Kevin Mulcahy evokes the French state’s ‘strong sense of cultural mission’ (Tribunal Reader, 1999, 255), while a French writer on the subject, Jean-Michel Djian, starts from the fearlessly unequivocal view that ‘cultural policy is a French invention’ (Djian, 1996, 11).
[Show full text]
Democracy in the Turmoil of the Future
D e m oc racy in the Turmoil of the Future Democracy in the Turmoil of the Future Cover: Statue “Future” by Wäinö Aaltonen, 1932/1969 Bronze. Eduskunta, Parliament of Finland, Assembly Chamber Mika Mannermaa Committee for the Future Eduskunta, Parliament of Finland tel. +358 9 4321 fax +358 9 432 2140 tuv@parliament.ﬁ ISBN 978-951-53-2961-5 (printed) www.parliament.ﬁ ISBN 978-951-53-2962-2 (PDF) kansi DTF.indd 1 23.05.2007 14:24:55 Democracy in the Turmoil of the Future Societal influence within a new frame of reference Mika Mannermaa Original work in Finnish language: Demokratia tulevaisuuden myllerryksessä, 2007 Committee for the Future Eduskunta, Parliament of Finland www.parliament.fi ISBN 978-951-53-2961-5 (printed) ISBN 978-951-53-2962-2 (PDF) Helsinki, Finland 2007 To the reader Since it was set up in 1993, the Committee for the Future of the Finnish Parliament has touched on the subject of democracy in many ways. However, it is only now as its mandate draws to an end that the Committee for the Future has decided to address this subject specifically. The decision was not an easy one. Democracy is a difficult and challenging subject. To provide background for its debate, the Committee commissioned a report from fu- tures researcher Dr Mika Mannermaa. Produced in conjunction with the Committee as part of the Parliament’s centenary anniversary and launched to coincide with the Pori Jazz Festival in summer 2006, first a book with an international focus Democracy and Futures was published (appeared later in Finnish as Demokratian tulevaisuudet).
[Show full text]
Full Profile (2014)
Al-Mawred Al-Thaqafi (Culture Resource) Organization launched in 2009 a regional initiative aims to identify the main features of cultural policy in Arab countries. The ultimate goal is to build a Knowledge Base that supports cultural planning and collaboration in the region, as well as propose mechanisms to develop cultural work in Arab countries. First stage of the project targeted preliminary surveys of policies, legislations, and practices that guide cultural work in eight Arab countries: Lebanon, Syria, Jordan, Palestine, Egypt, Algeria, Tunisia, and Morocco. The process of Monitoring was conducted in the period between May 2009 and January 2010 by Arab researchers from all eight countries, and thus “Ettijahat. Independent culture” as the regional coordinator of the project developed the surveys and updated its information and data through specialized researchers who reviewed the information and amended it based on the most recent developments in the cultural scene. The study has been completed according to the Compendium model which is adopted in study about cultural policies around the world. Research is divided into the following: 1- Cultural context from a social and historical perspective. 2- Administrative Subsidiarity and decision-making. 3- General objectives and principles of cultural policies. 4- Current topics debated in cultural policy development. 5- Main legal texts in the cultural field. 6- Financing of culture events and institutions. 7- Cultural institutions and new partnerships. 8- Supporting creativity and collaborations. This survey has been conducted in 2009 and 2010 by the researchers Rita Azar and Watfaa Hamadi. The original material of the current survey is found below in black.
[Show full text]