DOCSLIB.ORG

Between Scenes: Glasgow's Alternative Film Spaces in the 1990S

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Between Scenes: Glasgow's Alternative Film Spaces in the 1990S Repositorium für die Medienwissenschaft Alexandra-Maria Colta; María Vélez-Serna Between scenes: Glasgow’s alternative film spaces in the 1990s 2019 https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/4187 Veröffentlichungsversion / published version Zeitschriftenartikel / journal article Empfohlene Zitierung / Suggested Citation: Colta, Alexandra-Maria; Vélez-Serna, María: Between scenes: Glasgow’s alternative film spaces in the 1990s. In: NECSUS. European Journal of Media Studies, Jg. 8 (2019), Nr. 1, S. 51– 68. DOI: https://doi.org/10.25969/mediarep/4187. Nutzungsbedingungen: Terms of use: Dieser Text wird unter einer Creative Commons BY-NC-ND 4.0/ This document is made available under a creative commons BY- Lizenz zur Verfügung gestellt. Nähere Auskünfte zu dieser Lizenz NC-ND 4.0/ License. For more information see: finden Sie hier: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDIA STUDIES www.necsus-ejms.org Between scenes: Glasgow’s alternative film spaces in the 1990s Alexandra-Maria Colta & María A. Vélez-Serna NECSUS 8 (1), Spring 2019: 51–68 URL: https://necsus-ejms.org/between-scenes-glasgows-alternative- film-spaces-in-the-1990s/ Keywords: alternative film cultures, cultural scenes, culture-led urban regeneration, festivalisation, grassroots creativity Introduction[1] In the final decades of the twentieth century, the ‘creative city’ dominated cultural policy in Western Europe and provided a blueprint for the assimila- tion of grassroots and independent artistic practices.[2] In the United King- dom, the emergence of Glasgow as a hub for visual arts and music in the 1990s became a widely studied model of culture-led regeneration. The so- called ‘Glasgow miracle’ has been typified by an array of Turner Prize nom- inations and victories for locally-based artists such as Douglas Gordon, Chris- tine Borland, Martin Creed, Duncan Campbell, and most recently, Charlotte Prodger. Many of these artists referenced cinematic tropes and experi- mented with video installation and projection. However, comparatively little attention has been paid to film culture in Glasgow during this period. Alter- native practices of film exhibition shared spaces and participants with the arts and music scenes, and were part of a network infrastructure. DIY traditions thrived in the interstices of a cultural funding landscape that was moving to- wards festivalisation on the back of the success of Glasgow’s year as European City of Culture in 1990. Art, music, performance, and film festivals became spaces where urban culture was produced and contested. We use a case study of New Visions Ex- perimental Film and Video Festival, running biennially in Glasgow in 1992, 1994 and 1996, to explore the sites, practices, and framings of alternative film NECSUS – EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDIA STUDIES exhibition, artists’ moving image and new media, in relation to this process of ‘festivalisation’.[3] Unravelling a fragment of history that is mostly absent from official archives and mainstream narratives, this article presents grass- roots film and video festivals as spaces of dissent that gradually became as- similated into the festival boom that continued beyond the 1990s. This his- tory is reconstructed through archival research and the analysis of internal documents, festival ephemera (promotional materials, interviews, reviews), interviews, and conversations with key people of the scene at the time, such as: John Williamson, who was a music promoter and venue manager; Marlies Pfeifer, former programme coordinator of Goethe Institut in Glasgow; and Paula Larkin, former co-ordinator of New Visions. Grassroots creativity in the European City of Culture Glasgow is fertile ground for the study of urban history and cultural policy. Over the space of a hundred years it went from a world-leading centre of heavy industry with a population of over a million to a decaying patchwork of tenements and warehouses with half the population, and over a quarter of them unemployed by 1988.[4] And then, or so the story goes, Glasgow’s for- tunes changed: the tenements were scrubbed clean for the Garden Festival in 1988, the central shopping precinct was cleared of cars and of non-shopping folk, and service sector jobs replaced those lost in heavy industry. It became possible to be a successful and well-connected artist or cultural entrepreneur in a city with lower rents than London, and Glasgow became a hub of the art world. By the mid-1990s, London curators had started to pay attention to the work of some Glasgow-based artists. After Douglas Gordon’s Turner prize in 1996, Tate curator Hans Ulrich Obrist described the local blooming of con- temporary art as ‘the Glasgow miracle’.[5] This mythologisation was always contentious, and has been challenged by new archival projects.[6] These ‘ma- terials for alternative histories’ have helped make visible the ‘mixture of tim- ing, chance and group dynamic’ that powered the miracle narrative, but they also reveal the exclusions and distortions of its legacy.[7] Imbricated with a story of urban transformation, the ‘miracle’ narrative risks ignoring the deep inequality that marks the city.[8] Indeed, the other phrase associated with the city’s name is the ‘Glasgow effect’, a term coined by public health scholars exploring the causes of low life expectancy in parts 52 VOL 8 (1), 2019 BETWEEN SCENES of the city and pointing at social deprivation and relative poverty as contrib- uting factors.[9] Glasgow’s post-industrial history has been studied and theo- rised extensively, as an early test case for Thatcherite approaches to urban regeneration. The city had entered the 1980s with a Labour-controlled coun- cil expected to address the causes of widespread deprivation, voter apathy, and a poor external image, while facing a sharp decline in tax revenue due to the engineered depopulation of the city in the preceding decades.[10] The ideology of urban regeneration fuelled by capital investment (in the form of privatisation) offered in the ‘creative economy’ a second chance for deindus- trialised cities. The emblematic moment in Glasgow’s transformation was its nomination as European City of Culture (ECoC) for the year 1990. ECoC was a big deal in Glasgow. The previous cities to hold the title, cre- ated in 1985, had been Athens, Florence, Amsterdam, Berlin, and Paris; Glas- gow was the first ‘post-industrial’ city to be named, and its tenure has since become a template for others, such as Liverpool, which held the title in 2008 and which also used culture-led regeneration strategies.[11] The scale of the project was often expressed in numbers: ‘3,649 events involving 1,066 organ- isations, costing over £50 million, 40% coming from public funds’, according to Tessa Jackson, Head of Visual Arts.[12] The objectives of Glasgow’s year as ECoC were to improve the city’s image in order to attract inward investment and tourism, and even critics acknowledge that this was achieved.[13] But, as the militant writers’ group Workers’ City argued in the lead-up to 1990, the benefits failed to ‘trickle down’, instead exacerbating social injustice.[14] At the same time, however, many artists and cultural workers who were critical of ECoC’s spectacle and bureaucracy also seized the funding opportunities it did afford.[15] This created paradoxes like Women in Profile, an organisation set up ‘in anticipation of their exclusion from the “official” celebrations’, ob- taining funding from Glasgow District Council to open and run Woman- house, a community centre in a disused tenement.[16] Taking projects out- side institutional spaces was one way to mediate such contradictions. Site-specificity The political edge of art practices at the time was connected to site-specific- ity, an approach that had a stronghold in Glasgow School of Art’s flourishing Environmental Art Department. Founded by Sam Ainsley and David Har- ding in 1985, the Department’s influence had persuaded many contemporary COLTA & VÉLEZ-SERNA 53 NECSUS – EUROPEAN JOURNAL OF MEDIA STUDIES artists of the premise that ‘context is half the work’.[17] By 1991, some artists were declaring that site-specificity had become an empty formula rather than a resistance to the art market. This was particularly worrying due to the neoliberal enthusiasm for strategies of ‘place-making’, which directed funds to site-specific work and rewarded its more instrumental forms. The late 1980s and 1990s were pivotal years for the reinvention of Glasgow in align- ment with neoliberal cultural policy. However, as Boyle et al argue, ‘actually existing’ deployments of neoliberal doctrine are more complex and hybrid, ‘with local path dependencies and entangled with local agendas’.[18] On the ground, Glasgow’s cultural landscape was made up of disparate tangles of DIY and institutional, autonomous and top-down activity. Its characteristic for- mation was the Artist-Run Initiative (ARI), ‘inclusive associations, founded by early-career artists who had no capital and no wealthy patrons’.[19] This sit- uation both required and permitted distinctive uses of space, venturing be- yond established, institutional venues. Glasgow’s DIY approach to place was not confined to the visual arts. Music and theatre promoters also roamed the city, with initiatives such as Mayfest which took events out into residential neighbourhoods. As organiser John Williamson recalls, this example proved to music promoters ‘that you could do things that weren’t in a student union, weren’t in a tacky nightclub, and weren’t in a pub somewhere’.[20] Williamson had started programming films alongside music events for the New Music World conference in 1994. The following year he organised Ten Day Weekend, a festival during which music-related features were screened in pubs, gig venues, and other spaces that had ‘a clear identity and a community based around them’.[21] The choice of non-theatrical venues was justified by the intention to reach sub- cultural audiences, so the attraction of these one-off events must be under- stood in relation to the more permanent uses of those spaces that sustained communities.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • City As Lens: (Re)Imagining Youth in Glasgow and Hong Kong
    Article YOUNG City as Lens: (Re)Imagining 25(3) 1–17 © 2017 SAGE Publications and Youth in Glasgow and YOUNG Editorial Group Hong Kong SAGE Publications sagepub.in/home.nav DOI: 10.1177/1103308816669642 http://you.sagepub.com Alistair Fraser1 Susan Batchelor1 Leona Li Ngai Ling2 Lisa Whittaker3 Abstract In recent years, a paradox has emerged in the study of youth. On the one hand, in the context of the processes of globalization, neoliberalism and precarity, the pat- terning of leisure and work for young people is becoming increasingly convergent across time and space. On the other hand, it is clear that young people’s habits and dispositions remain deeply tied to local places, with global processes filtered and refracted through specific cultural contexts. Against this backdrop, drawing on an Economic and Social Research Council/Research Grants Council (ESRC/RGC)- funded study of contemporary youth in Glasgow and Hong Kong, this article seeks to explore the role of the city as a mediating lens between global forces and local impacts. Utilizing both historical and contemporary data, the article argues that despite parallels in the impact of global forces on the structure of everyday life and work, young people’s leisure habits remain rooted in the fates and fortunes of their respective cities. Keywords Youth, globalization, space, social change, cities, comparative methods 1 SCCJR, Ivy Lodge, University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland. 2 Department of Sociology/Centre for Criminology, University of Hong Kong, Hong Kong. 3 University of Glasgow, Glasgow, Scotland. Corresponding author: Alistair Fraser, SCCJR, Ivy Lodge, University of Glasgow, 63 Gibson Street, Glasgow G12 8LR, Scotland.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland
    Media Culture for a Modern Nation? Theatre, Cinema and Radio in Early Twentieth-Century Scotland a study © Adrienne Clare Scullion Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD to the Department of Theatre, Film and Television Studies, Faculty of Arts, University of Glasgow. March 1992 ProQuest Number: 13818929 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 com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 13818929 Published by ProQuest LLC(2018). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Frontispiece The Clachan, Scottish Exhibition of National History, Art and Industry, 1911. (T R Annan and Sons Ltd., Glasgow) GLASGOW UNIVERSITY library Abstract This study investigates the cultural scene in Scotland in the period from the 1880s to 1939. The project focuses on the effects in Scotland of the development of the new media of film and wireless. It addresses question as to what changes, over the first decades of the twentieth century, these two revolutionary forms of public technology effect on the established entertainment system in Scotland and on the Scottish experience of culture. The study presents a broad view of the cultural scene in Scotland over the period: discusses contemporary politics; considers established and new theatrical activity; examines the development of a film culture; and investigates the expansion of broadcast wireless and its influence on indigenous theatre.
    [Show full text]
  • The Politics of Care: Glasgow and the UK's Dispersal
    The Politics of Care: Glasgow and the UK’s Dispersal Policy Who Belongs Where: Controlling Movement and Settlement Word Count: 18, 733 By Stephanie Murphy Supervised by Darshan Vigneswaran University of Amsterdam Msc Political Science 1 Abstract Today we are witnessing a collective action problem between European states who are unable to manage immigration and asylum. In response, this thesis reflects on the role of urban spaces in reimagining narratives of acceptance. In the majority, EU states are reacting to the demands for sanctuary with hard borders, a pejorative discourse and ultimately the avoidance of responsibility. This is not only leading to an unproductive, but an immoral system with the value of human life lost. In light of this stalemate I turn to the urban level and discuss the role of local actors in challenging state decision-making, alongside the perceived trade-off between interests and ideas. I specifically focus on the case of Glasgow which stands out as a extreme example of asylum acceptance, taking far more than its fair share as a voluntary dispersal city under the UK’s asylum dispersal policy. By engaging with descriptive statistics, document analysis and semi-structured interviews I explore the interconnected factors which produce Glasgow’s high level of acceptance. In doing so I outline how the current theoretical framework is insufficient in explaining the complexities of acceptance beyond a zero-sum dialogue. I conclude by outlining how Glasgow’s position as a dispersal site has been maintained by an array of conceptual and normative factors which overtime have entrenched a ‘culture of care’ in the city.
    [Show full text]
  • The Consuming City: Economic Stratification and the Glasgow Effect Katherine Trebeck, Oxfam, UK Kathy Hamilton, University of Strathclyde, UK
    ASSOCIATION FOR CONSUMER RESEARCH Labovitz School of Business & Economics, University of Minnesota Duluth, 11 E. Superior Street, Suite 210, Duluth, MN 55802 The Consuming City: Economic Stratification and the Glasgow Effect Katherine Trebeck, Oxfam, UK Kathy Hamilton, University of Strathclyde, UK The development of consumer culture in Glasgow, Scotland has been a central strategy in response to the identity crisis caused by de- industrialisation. We consider whether regeneration strategies that centre on consumption are effective or whether they are they counter-productive and instead harming the social assets of citizens. [to cite]: Katherine Trebeck and Kathy Hamilton (2013) ,"The Consuming City: Economic Stratification and the Glasgow Effect", in NA - Advances in Consumer Research Volume 41, eds. Simona Botti and Aparna Labroo, Duluth, MN : Association for Consumer Research. [url]: http://www.acrwebsite.org/volumes/1015040/volumes/v41/NA-41 [copyright notice]: This work is copyrighted by The Association for Consumer Research. For permission to copy or use this work in whole or in part, please contact the Copyright Clearance Center at http://www.copyright.com/. A Play for Power: Exploring the Ways Consumption Marks Social Stratifications Chairs: Laurel Steinfield, University of Oxford, UK Linda Scott, University of Oxford, UK Paper #1: Effects of Geographic and Religious Stratification pejorative labels that limit the consumption choices that can be made and Modernity in the Arab Gulf by women and observe the flow of these ideologies to urban areas. Russell Belk, York University, Canada Kathy Hamilton and Katherine Trebeck close with a presentation Rana Sobh, Qatar University, Qatar that demonstrates how economic stratifications are intensified by regeneration strategies.
    [Show full text]
  • 'Excess' Mortality
    Exploring potential reasons for Glasgow’s ‘excess’ mortality: Results of a three-city survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester of a three-city survey mortality: Results of Glasgow, Exploring potential reasons for Glasgow’s ‘excess’ Exploring potential reasons for Glasgow’s ‘excess’ mortality: Results of a three-city survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester David Walsh, Gerry McCartney, Sarah McCullough, Marjon van der Pol, Duncan Buchanan, Russell Jones June 2013 June 2013 A report by the Glasgow Centre for Population Health, NHS Health Scotland and www.gcph.co.uk the University of Aberdeen 12195 GCPH Brochure Cover A4_V2.indd 1-3 12/06/2013 12:01 David Walsh is a Public Health Programme Manager at the Glasgow Centre for Population Health (GCPH); Gerry McCartney is a consultant in Public Health and Head of the Public Health Observatory team at NHS Health Scotland; Sarah McCullough is a Programme Manager at NHS Health Scotland; Marjon van der Pol is a Professor in Health Economics at the Health Economics Research Unit (HERU), University of Aberdeen; Duncan Buchanan is Head of Service at Information Services Division (ISD) Scotland; Russell Jones is a Public Health Programme Manager at the GCPH. Report published by: Glasgow Centre for Population Health House 6 94 Elmbank Street Glasgow G2 4DL Telephone: 0141 287 6959 Email: [email protected] Web: www.gcph.co.uk Exploring potential reasons for Glasgow’s ‘excess’ mortality 2 Results of a three-city survey of Glasgow, Liverpool and Manchester 12195 GCPH Brochure Cover A4_V2.indd
    [Show full text]
  • City of Art“: Evaluating Singapore's Vision Of
    CREATING A “CITY OF ART”: EVALUATING SINGAPORE’S VISION OF BECOMING A RENAISSANCE CITY by LEE, Wai Kin Bachelor of Arts (Honors) Geography National University of Singapore, 2000 Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE IN URBAN STUDIES AND PLANNING at the MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY SEPTEMBER 2003 © 2003 LEE, Wai Kin. All rights reserved. The author hereby grants to MIT permission to reproduce and to distribute publicly paper and electronic copies of this thesis document in whole or in part. Signature of Author:________________________________________________ Department of Urban Studies and Planning August 19, 2003 Certified by:_______________________________________________________ J. Mark Schuster Professor of Urban Cultural Policy Thesis Supervisor Accepted by:______________________________________________________ Dennis Frenchman Chair, Master in City Planning Committee Department of Urban Studies and Planning CREATING A “CITY OF ART”: EVALUATING SINGAPORE’S VISION OF BECOMING A RENAISSANCE CITY by LEE, Wai Kin Submitted to the Department of Urban Studies and Planning on August 19, 2003 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science in Urban Studies and Planning ABSTRACT The arts have been used by many cities as a way to regenerate their urban environments and rejuvenate their economies. In this thesis, I examine an approach in which city-wide efforts are undertaken to create a “city of art”’. Such attempts endeavor to infuse the entire city, not just specific districts, with arts and cultural activities and to develop a strong artistic inclination among its residents. Singapore’s recent plan to transform itself into a “Renaissance City” is an example of such an attempt to create a “city of art”.
    [Show full text]
  • Merchant City Festival
    Because everyone in our city deserves a great Glasgow Life ANNUAL REVIEW AND PERFORMANCE REPORT 2018/19 Because everyone in our city deserves a great Glasgow Life. WELCOME FROM OUR CHAIR Not everyone in Glasgow gets to live a great Glasgow life. Everyone should and we’re working to make this happen. It’s what we do. We deliver for the people of Glasgow. In the 12 years since the creation of Glasgow Life, we’ve grown substantially, with attendances increasing by 4.6 million, from 14.3 million in our first year to 18.9 million now – a new record. More people are getting fit and physically active; more people are engaging with, and enjoying, our cultural assets; more people are benefiting from services which are rooted in, and valued by, their local communities. The numbers matter. We are changing lives – almost 19 million attendances at 171 Glasgow Life managed venues and sites across every part of the city. We manage incredible civic museums, fantastic libraries and community facilities and services, arts and music venues which are second to none and sports venues which are first rate. Across them all, and backed by our support teams, our 2,660 staff and army of more than 850 regular volunteers help more people to enjoy a good Glasgow life. Our debt to our team is huge. Thanks to hosting spectacular sporting events like the inaugural 2018 European Championships and the 2019 European Athletics Indoor Championships, Glasgow maintained its place as one of the world’s top five Ultimate Sports Cities in 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • Glasgow Cinema Programmes 1908-1914
    Dougan, Andy (2018) The development of the audience for early film in Glasgow before 1914. PhD thesis. https://theses.gla.ac.uk/9088/ Copyright and moral rights for this work are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This work cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given Enlighten: Theses https://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] The development of the audience for early film in Glasgow before 1914 Andy Dougan Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Culture and Creative Arts College of Arts University of Glasgow May 2018 ©Andy Dougan, May 2018 2 In memory of my father, Andrew Dougan. He encouraged my lifelong love of cinema and many of the happiest hours of my childhood were spent with him at many of the venues written about in this thesis. 3 Abstract This thesis investigates the development of the audience for early cinema in Glasgow. It takes a social-historical approach considering the established scholarship from Allen, Low, Hansen, Kuhn et al, on the development of early cinema audiences, and overlays this with original archival research to provide examples which are specific to Glasgow.
    [Show full text]
  • Response to Glasgow Life's Draft Glasgow Culture Plan
    Response to Glasgow Life’s draft Glasgow Culture Plan 1. Introduction We recognise and appreciate the detailed work that has happened thus far in preparing the draft Glasgow Culture Plan. As the UK’s only dedicated playwright development organisation, based in Glasgow city centre and supported by Glasgow City Council for the last 16 years, we are pleased to provide further information that might be helpful in the next stages of the Plan. 1.1 About us Playwrights’ Studio, Scotland is the nation’s only arts organisation exclusively dedicated to the long-term support, development and promotion of Scotland’s playwrights. We work actively and creatively with playwrights, connecting them with audiences and organisations, for the ultimate enrichment and enjoyment of the people of Scotland and beyond. We aim to: 1. Strengthen and provide vital support and resources for Scotland’s playwrights. 2. Actively promote Scotland’s playwrights, their plays and the craft of playwriting. 3. Stimulate, lead and facilitate critical thinking about playwriting through discussion, debate and advocacy. 4. Increase the efficiency and sustainability of Playwrights’ Studio for the benefit of Scotland’s playwrights and the people of Scotland. 1.2 Scotland: a place for playwrights Our vision is one where Scotland is the foremost centre of playwriting in the world. It is a place where playwrights thrive and excel and where they are valued as central and essential to a strong and healthy culture. Scotland’s playwrights lead the way in the creation of ideas, of new forms and visions, and in the quality, originality and vibrancy of their plays.
    [Show full text]
  • What Is Glasgow's Cultural Journey?
    Glasgow Culture Plan DRAFT DECEMBER 2019 Preface p. 1 1. Synopsis p. 2 The draft plan in short form 2. Drafting p. 7 How this draft plan came together 3. Feedback p. 9 Your voice matters How you can engage with this plan 4. Prologue p. 11 Glasgow culture context - How far have we come? 5. Principles p. 15 What do we stand for and by? Our Values 6. Final Chapter p. 17 What long-term change do we want to see? Vision and Long-term Outcomes 7. Our Story p. 19 What will it take to achieve this change? Responding to Challenges 8. Telling Our Story p. 27 How will we evaluate progress and impact? Setting p. 29 What’s the strategic context? Glossary p. 35 Definitions About You p. 36 Preface Welcome to Glasgow’s draft Culture Plan. Culture is hard to define, but it’s a feature of human beings. That means it should be a product of the experiences, lives and views of everyone. This should always be true. But it’s especially important in Scotland’s most diverse city; a city that expresses – but also shapes – culture in so many ways locally, regionally, nationally and internationally. Culture should never be owned or decided upon by the powerful or self-selected. We are not all the same. We want different things. Sometimes we don’t know what we want. We need to be surrounded by things that reflect our lives, our communities and the way we feel, something that values and expands our experiences. 1 1 Preface That’s why this Plan in its current form needs to be a living document.
    [Show full text]
  • Download PDF Item No 7
    Item No: 7 Meeting Date: Wednesday 27th March 2019 Glasgow City Integration Joint Board Report By: David Williams, Chief Officer Contact: Allison Eccles, Head of Business Development Tel: 0141 287 6724 CONSULTATION ON STRATEGIC PLAN 2019-2022 Purpose of Report: To update the Integration Joint Board on the outcome of the consultation on the draft Strategic Plan 2019-2022, and to present the revised Strategic Plan for approval. Background/Engagement: The IJB is required to produce a Strategic Plan for health and social care services, and to direct the Council and Health Board to deliver those services as per the plan. Legislation prescribes that the plan be reviewed every three years. A report was presented to and agreed by the IJB in March 2018 outlining engagement activity to be carried out in support of development of the new Plan, in line with statutory requirements and the IJB’s own Consultation and Engagement Guidelines. The consultation process ran from October 2018 to the end of January 2019, with the Strategic Plan updated to accommodate the feedback and views received. The Public Engagement Committee were remitted to take responsibility for oversight of the consultation process. An update report was taken to the Public Engagement Committee May 2018 to present the Consultation, Engagement and Communications Strategy, with a further update presented in August 2018. Recommendations: The Integration Joint Board is asked to: a) note the outcome of the consultation process; and b) agree the revised Strategic Plan 2019-2022 for publication alongside the report detailing the action taken to develop the Plan. Relevance to Integration Joint Board Strategic Plan: This report relates entirely to the IJB Strategic Plan.
    [Show full text]
  • Work, Play and Performance: Masculinity and Popular Culture in Central Scotland, C1930-C1950
    Work, play and performance: masculinity and popular culture in central Scotland, c.1930-c.1950. PhD thesis. http://theses.gla.ac.uk/3295/ Copyright and moral rights for this thesis are retained by the author A copy can be downloaded for personal non-commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the Author The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the Author When referring to this work, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given. Glasgow Theses Service http://theses.gla.ac.uk/ [email protected] Work, Play and Performance: Masculinity and Popular Culture in Central Scotland, c1930-c1950 Oliver J. Stockman, MPhil, MA, Bsc Submitted in fulfilment of the requirements for the Degree of PhD Economic and Social History. School of Social and Political Sciences College of Social Sciences University of Glasgow 1 Abstract This thesis seeks to begin to fill the gaps in the historiography surrounding the constructions of masculinity performed by young Scottish men in the mid-twentieth century. Much of the current research on British masculinity focuses on the English experience. Where historians have studied Scottish masculinity it has often been in the context of ‘deviant’ forms such as gang membership and domestic violence. In contrast to this, this thesis investigates the masculinities lived by the mass of young working-class men in Scotland.
    [Show full text]