Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802)

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE Final Report - Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE FINAL REPORT ANNEXES EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) ANNEXES 1 ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE Final Report - Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) ANNEX I. REFERENCES .................................................................................. 3 1. Bibliography ........................................................................................................................................3 2. European Guidance Documents.........................................................................................................28 3. Other reports......................................................................................................................................29 ANNEX II: TABLES ......................................................................................... 33 Table 1. Ratification, accession or succession of some international treaties and other instruments on culture, children and youth protection by the Member States of the European Union ..........................33 Table 2. Legal elements related to access and participation in cultural life in the European Constitutional framework ......................................................................................................................34 Table 3. Elements related to access, cultural rights and young people in constitutional provisions......36 Table 4. National bodies specialised in youth policies and affairs ........................................................41 Table 5. Other national ministries envolved in youth policies...............................................................43 Table 6. National bodies responsable for research, gathering and disssemination of information related to the access of young people to culture................................................................................................45 Table 7. Institutions and actors at sub-national level.............................................................................47 Table 8. National youth institutions.......................................................................................................50 ANNEX III: ADDITIONAL INFORMATION ...................................................... 55 1. Definition of youth in Europe ......................................................................................................55 2. National Studies and statistics ...........................................................................................................57 ANNEX IV: NATIONAL BEST PRACTICES.................................................... 76 ANNEX V: CASE STUDIES........................................................................... 183 1. Museum Online ...............................................................................................................................183 2. Chitalishte System and Agora Platform...........................................................................................186 3. People in Need.................................................................................................................................191 4. Youth Initiatives Project..................................................................................................................195 5. Netari - Online Youth Work in the Internet.....................................................................................198 6. La Jeunesse (ça) se cultive (Jeunesse Ouvrière Chretienne)............................................................200 7. The StrangerFestival........................................................................................................................203 8. Unidos por el Flow ..........................................................................................................................206 9. Young Tate ......................................................................................................................................209 ANNEX VI: RELEVANT DOCUMENTS......................................................... 212 Summary of the Access to Culture Platform Policy Paper ..................................................................212 General Comment 21: The right of everyone to participate in cultural life.........................................214 ANNEX VII :QUESTIONNAIRE ..................................................................... 233 VIEWS OF YOUNG PEOPLE ON ACCESS TO CULTURE.......................... 238 2 ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE Final Report - Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) ANNEX I. REFERENCES 1. Bibliography Aapola, Sinikka & Kaarninen, Mervi (2003): Nuoruuden vuosisata. Suomalaisen nuorison historia, Suomalaisen Kirjallisuuden Seura, Helsinki. Abrams, M. (1959): The Teenage Consumer. London: Press Exchange. Adorno, T. and Horkheimer, M. (1979): Dialectic of Enlightenment. London: Verso. Arts Council of England (ACE) (2007): More than potatos. Making the most of the arts in early years settings, ACE, London. Arts Council of Northern Ireland (2007): Investing in Youth Work, Belfast. Arts Council of England (2006): Children, young people and the arts: West Midlands Strategy, ACE, London Arts Council of England (2006): Children, young people and the arts: Yorkshire Strategy, ACE, London Arts Council of England (2006): Every Child Matters. Beyond enjoying and achieving. Children, young people and the arts. (film) Arts Council of England (2006): The Young People’s Arts Award Pilot. Arts Council of England (2005): Children, young people and the arts, ACE, London Arts Council of England (2005): Children, young people and the art: South East Regional Strategy, ACE, London Arts Council of England (2005): Children, young people and the arts: London Regional Strategy, ACE, London Arts Council of Ireland (2005): Guidelines for the protection and welfare of children and young people in the Arts Sector, Arts Council of Ireland, Dublin. Arts Council of Wales (2006): Participation in the Arts by Young People. Arts Council of Wales (2006): The Arts and Young People in Wales. Assathiany, Laurent (2006) : L'engagement des jeunes dans les pratiques culturelles en milieu rural à travers l\'action des Foyers Ruraux. Associazione per l’Economia della Cultura (2008): Economia della cultura, monographic issue dedicated to the theme “Youth cultural consumption and creativity”, Ed. A. Cicerchia, n. 1/2008, Il Mulino, Bologna. Associazione per l’Economia della Cultura (2006): Economia della cultura, monographic issue dedicated to the theme “Access to culture”, Ed. C. Da Milano and M. De Luca, n. 2/2006, Il Mulino, Bologna. 3 ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE Final Report - Annexes EACEA/2008/01 (OJ 2008/S 91-122802) Associazione per l’conomia della Cultura (2004): Economia della Cultura, monographic issue dedicated to the theme “Culture and socail inclusion”. Associazione per l’Economia della Cultura (2006): “L’Accesso alla cultura/ Access to culture”, in Economia della cultura, n.2/2006, Edizioni Il Mulino, Bologna. Augé, Marc (1987): El viajero subterráneo en el metro, Gedisa, Barcelona. Autio, Minna & Eräranta, Kirsi & Myllyniemi, Sami (2008): Polarisoituva nuoruus? Nuorten elinolot -vuosikirja 2008, Nuorisotutkimusseura/Nuorisotutkimusverkosto, julkaisuja 84 & Nuorisoasiain neuvottelukunta & Stakes, Helsinki. Autorengruppe Bildungsberichterstattung (2008): Bildung in Deutschland 2008. Ein indikatorengestützter Bericht mit einer Analyse zu Übergängen im Anschluss an den Sekundarbereich. Bach Riis, Helle (2008): Et teatershowroom: en analyse af de personlige historier i C:NTACTs forestilling Maveplasker, RUC, Unpublished Master’s. Available at: http://diggy.ruc.dk/handle/1800/3566 (Last onsulted in June 2010) Bajomi, Lazar (2003): Reinventing Media: Media Policy Reform in East Central Europe, Central European University Press, Budapest. Baliou, A. & Kolovos, P. (2002): “Cultural artifacts in networks”, conference paper in the Greek Conference of Academic Libraries, Larisa, Greece. Baltà i Portoles J. (2008): Integració de les polítiques culturals i educatives al Regne Unit, Interarts Foudation, Barcelona. Bamford, A. (2007): Arts and cultural education in the Flanders, Ministry of Education Flanders. Bamford, Anne & Matt Qvortrup (2006): “The ildsjæl in the Classroom”, a review of Danish art education in the Folkeskole, Copenhagen Institute for Future Studies publications. Available at: http://www.uvm.dk//~/media/Files/Aktuelt/PDF07/070621%20ildsjaele_in_the_classroom.ashx?r=1. Barker, C. (2000): Cultural Studies. Theory and Practice, London, Sage. Basset, C. (1997): Virtually gendered: Life in an on-line world, in Gelder & Thornton (eds): 537 550. Baudelot, Christian; Cartier, Marie & Detrez, Christine (1999) : Et pourtant, ils lisent..., Éd. du Seuil, Paris. Bauer, Bela & Szabo, Andrea (2005): Youth Evaluation, Hungary. Bauwens, J. & Pauwels, C. (2008): Cyberteens, cyberrisks, cybertools. Tieners en ICT, risico’s en opportuniteiten, BELSPO, Brussels. Bay, Morten & Julie Schytte, Ralung (2008): Generation netværk – Version 1.5., CR, Copenhagen. Beck, U. (1992) Risk Society. (English translation). London: Sage Becker, H. (1963) Outsiders: Studies in the Sociology of Deviance. Chicago: Free Press. Beke, Marton (2006): "Children and Youth Civil Sector", New York Review, IV, Volume 4, 2006, The Annual Civil Youth Report 2005, 2005, pp. 92-102. 4 ACCESS OF YOUNG PEOPLE TO CULTURE
Recommended publications
  • Scenario of the Exhibition: Tomasz Łabuszewski, Phd, in Cooperation with Anna Maria Adamus, Phd, Ewa Dyngosz, Edyta Gula and Michał Zarychta
    STOLEN CHILDHOOD Scenario of the exhibition: Tomasz Łabuszewski, PhD, in cooperation with Anna Maria Adamus, PhD, Ewa Dyngosz, Edyta Gula and Michał Zarychta Graphic design: Katarzyna Dinwebel Reviewers: Bartosz Kuświk, PhD Waldemar Brenda, PhD Producer: Pracownia Plastyczna Andrzej Dąbrowski Photographs from the following archives: AKG images, Archive of the Institute of National Remembrance, Municipal Archive in Dzerzhinsk, State Archive in Warsaw, Archive of Polish Armenians, BE&W Foto, National Library, Bundesarchiv, Centre for Documentation of Deportations, Exile and Resettlements in Cracow, Foundation for Polish-German Reconciliation, Getty Images, Museum of the Second World War, United States Holocaust Memorial Museum, Polish Army Museum in Kołobrzeg, Warsaw Rising Museum, Regional Museum in Jarocin, Museum of the Castle of Górka Family in Szamotuły, National Digital Archive, Ośrodek Karta, Polish Photographers’ Agency Forum, Polish Press Agency, Underground Poland Studio, Documentary and Feature Film Studio, Association of Crimean Karaites in Poland. With special thanks to: Bogdan Bednarczyk, Janusz Bogdanowicz, Alina Głowacka-Szłapowa, Tomasz Karasiński, Kazimierz Krajewski, PhD, Ewa Siemaszko and Leszek Żebrowski, as well as the Institute of National Remembrance branch offices in Łódź and Poznań. Photograph on the front panel: Archives of the Institute of National Remembrance Despite their efforts, the authors of the exhibition did not manage to reach all authors of photographs used in the exhibition or holders of proprietary
    [Show full text]
  • BULGARIA New Development, Trends and In-Depth Information on Selected Issues
    2011 NATIONAL REPORT (2010 data) TO THE EMCDDA by the Reitox National Focal Point BULGARIA New Development, Trends and in-depth information on selected issues REITOX 1 Table of content of the report # Chapters Page Summary 4 Part A: New Developments and Trends 1. Drug policy: legislation, strategies and economic analysis 9 2. Drug use in the general population and specific targeted-groups 18 3. Prevention 25 4. Problem drug use 38 5. Drug-related treatment: treatment demand and treatment availability 42 6. Health correlates and consequences 55 7. Responses to health correlates and consequences 80 8. Social correlates and social reintegration 84 9. Drug-related crime, prevention of drug related crime and prison 87 10. Drug markets 102 Part B: Selected Issues 11. Drug-related health policies and services in prison 113 12. Drug users with children 122 Part C: Bibliography Alphabetic list of all bibliographic references used 127 Alphabetic list of relevant Internet addresses 128 Annexes List of tables and graphs used in the text 130 2 Summary 3 In 2010, in SG No. 22/19 March 2010 an amendment to the Narcotic Drugs and Precursors Control Act (NDPCA) was published. This Act is the main legislative instrument regulating public relations in the sphere of organization, powers and tasks of the public authorities exercising control over production, processing, trade, use, storage import, export, transit, transfer, transport and accountability of narcotic drugs as well as marketing, import and export of precursors. The amendment was prepared in the second half of 2009. The amendments have laid the foundations of a better legal framework to underlie the regulations – the ordinances that will be issued under the Act.
    [Show full text]
  • Polish Contribution to World War II - Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia 12/18/15, 12:45 AM Polish Contribution to World War II from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia
    Polish contribution to World War II - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia 12/18/15, 12:45 AM Polish contribution to World War II From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia The European theatre of World War II opened with the German invasion of Poland on Friday September 1, 1939 and the Soviet Polish contribution to World invasion of Poland on September 17, 1939. The Polish Army War II was defeated after more than a month of fighting. After Poland had been overrun, a government-in-exile (headquartered in Britain), armed forces, and an intelligence service were established outside of Poland. These organizations contributed to the Allied effort throughout the war. The Polish Army was recreated in the West, as well as in the East (after the German invasion of the Soviet Union). Poles provided crucial help to the Allies throughout the war, fighting on land, sea and air. Notable was the service of the Polish Air Force, not only in the Allied victory in the Battle of Britain but also the subsequent air war. Polish ground troops The personnel of submarine were present in the North Africa Campaign (siege of Tobruk); ORP Sokół displaying a Jolly the Italian campaign (including the capture of the monastery hill Roger marking, among others, at the Battle of Monte Cassino); and in battles following the the number of sunk or damaged invasion of France (the battle of the Falaise pocket; an airborne ships brigade parachute drop during Operation Market Garden and one division in the Western Allied invasion of Germany). Polish forces in the east, fighting alongside the Red army and under Soviet command, took part in the Soviet offensives across Belarus and Ukraine into Poland, across the Vistula and towards the Oder and then into Berlin.
    [Show full text]
  • Independent Radio in Central and Eastern Europe: Country by Country Reports
    INDEPENDENT RADIO IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE: COUNTRY BY COUNTRY REPORTS Wolfgang Hirner March 1996 Copyright AMARC-Europe 1996 This is a report from the AMARC-Europe Open Channels 1995 programme carried out in partnership with the Open Society Institute - Regional Media Program and with the financial support of the Phare and Tacis Democracy Programme, a European Union initiative to help promote democratic societies in the countries of central and eastern Europe, the Newly Independent States and Mongolia INDEPENDENT RADIO IN CENTRAL AND EASTERN EUROPE: COUNTRY BY COUNTRY REPORTS Researched and compiled by Wolfgang Hirner March 1996 Copyright AMARC-Europe 1996 AMARC-Europe is the European section of the World Association of Community Radio Broadcasters, the world-wide network of independent community-based and participatory radio stations. Its aim is to support, promote and defend the interests of community radio broadcasters through solidarity and international co-operation. Further information on AMARC-Europe is available from: AMARC-Europe, 15 Paternoster Row, Sheffield, S1 2BX, U.K. Tel: +44 114 279 5219, Fax: +44 114 279 8976 E-mail: [email protected] 2 CONTENTS INTRODUCTION 5 ALBANIA 6 BELARUS 10 BULGARIA 12 CZECH REPUBLIC 15 ESTONIA 19 HUNGARY 22 KAZAKHSTAN 25 KYRGYSTAN 27 LATVIA 29 LITHUANIA 32 MOLDOVA 35 POLAND 38 ROMANIA 42 RUSSIA 45 SLOVAKIA 49 SLOVENIA 52 UKRAINE 55 3 4 INTRODUCTION Since 1989 there has been a rapid growth in independent media across central and eastern Europe. The old state monopolies on broadcasting have been removed but the new forms which have replaced the old certainties have varied enormously from country to country.
    [Show full text]
  • The Kingdom of Dust
    The Kingdom of Dust P I O T R M A S Z T A L E R Z A s a d s t o r y a b o u t t h e h a p p i n e s s The Kingdom of Dust Piotr Masztalerz The Kingdom of Dust Piotr Masztalerz © 2021 Piotr Masztalerz Published by: Wrocław Aikikai English translation: Marie Walker, Anita Szymańska Editor: Roo (Katherine) Heins Typesetting: Bartek Malarski Cover Design: Piotr Masztalerz Photography: Katarzyna Masztalerz, Mateusz Waga The Kingdom of Dust was published in Polish in 2018. This is a book about being an Uchideshi- a full time student – about building a full time Dojo, and about the nature of teacher-student relationships. For us it is also another way to support our home, the Dojo, during the Covid Pandemic. Please support us here, if you can and enjoy the book! 5 Contents Introduction 10 Chapter One Before . 13 Why? 13 Niuniek 20 Aikido 26 Sensei 31 A Road to Perdition 37 Money 41 Chapter Two Uchideshi . 47 Chiba 47 Uchideshi 50 The Pressure Cooker (Kocioł) 55 It’s Not a Sport, It’s Not a Recreation - It Is a Madness 67 Pain 72 Injury 78 Silence 90 Exhaustion 96 Sleep 102 5 Seiza 107 Zazen 113 The Poison and the Medicine 128 Shomen 135 Enliven the Weapon 146 And What Would That Change? 153 Contact 158 The Kitchen 168 Food 179 Hunger and Survival 185 Drinking 192 Policemen and Thieves 199 The Responsibility 207 A Teacher’s Care 212 You Are No One Special 219 Conflicted 226 Time and Place 234 Murashige 241 Hugo 252 How Old Are You? 257 What Is Your Name? 262 Fish 270 Getting Old 277 6 7 Snakes 280 Where Do The Monks Pee? 287 A Monument of Madness 294 Chapter Three Later .
    [Show full text]
  • Generate PDF of This Page
    Institute of National Remembrance https://ipn.gov.pl/en/digital-resources/articles/7201,Michniow-and-Polish-countryside-during-WWII.html 2021-09-29, 06:52 05.03.2021 Michniów and Polish countryside during WWII Michniów is a village founded in the 16th century, located in Suchedniów the Commune, Świętokrzyskie Province. Michniów (Michnów) was the property of the bishops of Kraków, part of a larger estate whose management was located in the town of Bodzentyn. The village was inhabited by woodcutters, forest rangers and charcoal burners. The development of the industry in Suchedniów and its surroundings enabled the village to develop as well. The settlement’s large kilns, foundries and sheet-metal shops required an increasing supply of both coal and manpower. The small settlement soon grew to become a village. In 1855, the village numbered 24 houses, three official houses (for the deputy forester, firewood cutter and rifleman) and three communal premises: a school, smithy and tavern. It is unknown how involved the residents of Michniów were in the uprisings and independence movements of the 19th century, but according to a local legend, the village’s inhabitants supplied food to a freedom fighter unit led by General Marian Langiewicz stationed nearby. Poland regaining her independence in 1918 spurred the cultural and economic development of the village. During the interwar period, the following associations operated in Michniów: The “Strzelec” Rifleman Association, the Youth Catholic Action of the Wzdół Parish, the Farmer’s Wives Association, the Volunteer Fire Department, as well as the Female Samaritan-Firefighting Team. A school was also established, originally in a private house belonging to Walenty Dulęba, before being moved to a newly-erected fire station.
    [Show full text]
  • The Possibility of Using the Military Program Leader to Shape Leadership in Civil Organizations
    Scientific Journal of the Military University of Land Forces ISSN:2544-7122(print),2545-0719(online) 2021,Volume53,Number1(199),Pages128-136 MILITARY UNIVERSITY OF LAND FORCES DOI:10.5604/01.3001.0014.8115 Original article The possibility of using the military program Leader to shape leadership in civil organizations Andrzej Wojtusik1* , Jarosław Figarski2 , Regina Borek-Wojciechowska3 1 TerritorialDefenceForcesCommand,Poland, e-mail:[email protected] 2 MeskoS.A.Skarżysko-Kamienna,Poland, e-mail:[email protected] 3 FacultyofEconomicandLegalSciences,UniversityofTechnologyandHumanitiesinRadom,Poland INFORMATION ABSTRACT Article history: Acharacteristicfeatureoftheenvironmentinwhichcontemporaryorganiza- Submited:29May2019 tionsoperateisitsvariability.Tosurviveinsuchanenvironment,organizations Accepted:03February2020 needleaderswhocansetthemselvesandtheirsubordinatesspecificgoals andinfluencetheirachievement.Manypositiveexamplesofleadershipcanbe Published:15March2021 transferredtothecivilianenvironmentthankstothemodelsdevelopedinthe armedforces.OneofthetoolsforshapingleadershipattitudesinthePolish ArmedForcesistheauthor’sprogramfortrainingnon-commissionedofficers called“Leader”inoperationsince2008.Theknowledgepassedonduringthis program,whichisconductedintheformofacourse(consideredtobeoneof themostdifficultonesintheArmedForces),isrelatedtobuildingleadership skills.Itcanbesuccessfullytransferredtothecivilianenvironment,wherever therearerelationshipsbetweensuperiorsandsubordinates. KEYWORDS *Correspondingauthor Leaderprogram,leadership,management,competences
    [Show full text]
  • The Polish Section of SOE
    The Polish Section of SOE “Cichociemni” – The Airborne Soldiers of the Polish Home Army A.K. The Silent and Unseen, 1940-1945 International Military History Conference Saturday 11th June 2016 The Embassy of the Republic of Poland in London 1 2 It is a great pleasure to yet again be working closely with The Polish Heritage Society UK in arranging this memorable Conference, especially as this year has been nominated the year of “Cichociemni”, “The Silent and Unseen”, by The Government of Poland. We are lucky to have with us speakers and representatives from Poland and The EU and NATO countries, and would particularly warmly welcome our British specialist speakers who will give us an insight into this brave group of people, whose value to the Allies was undeniable. It has long been known that it was due to the critical intelligence supplied by the Polish Home Army, from these courageous people, that WWII concluded when it did. I would also like to thank The Polish Heritage Society UK and all of the speakers for giving freely of their time, knowledge and skills. I am delighted to host this conference “The Polish Section of SOE, “Cichociemni” The Airborne Soldiers of The Polish Home Army (AK)” 1940 – 1945 here in The Polish Embassy and I wish you all a most enjoyable, informative and successful event. Mr. Witold Sobków The Ambassador of the Republic of Poland to the Court of St James’s in London 3 As President of the Polish Heritage Society UK, I am honoured to be able to support the first of the The Society's 2016 Military History Conferences.
    [Show full text]
  • Broadcasting Council of the Republic of Macedonia
    Broadcasting Council of the Republic of Macedonia ANALYSIS OF THE MARKET OF BROADCASTING ACTIVITY for 2008 Drafted by the Sector for research and long-term development of the Broadcasting Council of RM Skopje, November 2009 1 C o n t e n t s PREFACE 3 1. SUMMARY OF THE ANALYSIS 5 2. TELEVISION MARKET 11 2.1. Key changes on the television market 11 2.2. Television industry 17 2.2.1. Types of receiving the TV signal and participants on the market 2.2.2. Income in the television industry 2.2.3. Structure of the expenses 2.2.4. Investment 2.2.5. Liabilities/Debts 2.2.6. Working results 2.2.7. Employees 3. RADIO MARKET 47 3.1. Key changes on the radio market 47 3.2. Radio industry 50 3.2.1. Types of receiving the radio signal and participants on the market 3.2.2. Income in the radio industry 3.2.3. Structure of the expenses 3.2.4. Investment 3.2.5. Liabilities/Debts 3.2.6. Working results 3.2.7 Employees 4. ADVERTISING MARKET 75 4.1. Gross and net income from advertising 75 4.2. Comparative indicators for the advertising markets in other countries 4.3. Main advertising industries and companies in the TV sector 4.4. Share in the net income from advertising and share in the TV and radio ratings 5. OWNERSHIP STRUCTURE 86 5.1. Types of capital integration in the broadcasting sector 5.2. Changes in the ownership structure in 2007 5.3. Ownership structure of the broadcasters 2 3 Preface For the purpose of obtaining full-scale information on the current situation of the broadcasting industry, the Broadcasting Council conducts an annual analysis of the market of broadcasting activity.
    [Show full text]
  • Download.Xsp/WMP20100280319/O/M20100319.Pdf (Last Accessed 15 April 2018)
    Milieux de mémoire in Late Modernity GESCHICHTE - ERINNERUNG – POLITIK STUDIES IN HISTORY, MEMORY AND POLITICS Herausgegeben von / Edited by Anna Wolff-Pow ska & Piotr Forecki ę Bd./Vol. 24 GESCHICHTE - ERINNERUNG – POLITIK Zuzanna Bogumił / Małgorzata Głowacka-Grajper STUDIES IN HISTORY, MEMORY AND POLITICS Herausgegeben von / Edited by Anna Wolff-Pow ska & Piotr Forecki ę Bd./Vol. 24 Milieux de mémoire in Late Modernity Local Communities, Religion and Historical Politics Bibliographic Information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data is available in the internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data A CIP catalog record for this book has been applied for at the Library of Congress. Cover image: © Dariusz Bogumił This project was supported by the National Science Centre in Poland grant no. DEC-2013/09/D/HS6/02630. English translation and editing by Philip Palmer Reviewed by Marta Kurkowska-Budzan, Jagiellonian University ISSN 2191-3528 ISBN 978-3-631-67300-3 (Print) E-ISBN 978-3-653-06509-1 (E-PDF) E-ISBN 978-3-631-70830-9 (EPUB) E-ISBN 978-3-631-70831-6 (MOBI) DOI 10.3726/b15596 Open Access: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Non Commercial No Derivatives 4.0 unported license. To view a copy of this license, visit https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/4.0/ © Zuzanna Bogumił / Małgorzata Głowacka-Grajper, 2019 Peter Lang –Berlin ∙ Bern ∙ Bruxelles ∙ New York ∙ Oxford ∙ Warszawa ∙ Wien This publication has been peer reviewed. www.peterlang.com Bibliographic Information published by the Deutsche Nationalbibliothek The Deutsche Nationalbibliothek lists this publication in the Deutsche Acknowledgments Nationalbibliografie; detailed bibliographic data is available in the internet at http://dnb.d-nb.de.
    [Show full text]
  • MARKETING EFFECT for the IMAGE of PLOVDIV, CULTURE, TOURISM and INVESTMENTS KIRIL VELCHEV Executive Director
    MARKETING EFFECT FOR THE IMAGE OF PLOVDIV, CULTURE, TOURISM AND INVESTMENTS KIRIL VELCHEV Executive Director I would like to express my gratitude to our business partners who, beside the team of Plovdiv 2019, actively and significantly contributed to the creation of the programme of the first Bulgarian ECoC. With your professionalism, commitment and love for the city, you made the the slogan of Plovdiv 2019 TOGETHER quite meaningful. You set an example of adherence to a significant undertaking during the delicate times along the preparation period and during the title year. We are proud that with the cooperation of all partners, cultural institutes, cultural operators, state and municipal structures, representatives of the private business and hearty volunteers, the project of the first European Capital of Culture of Bulgaria not only spread throughout the neighbouring regions but had a spill over effect beyond the boundaries of Bulgaria and we reached to billions of people all over Europe and the world. Each of you will be remembered as a worthy creator and participant in the European Capital of Culture. We are sure that with your future actions, you will continue to create, build and spread the positive image of Plovdiv for culture, economy and great social undertakings, in Europe and in the world. 2 RADOST IVANOVA Deputy Director of Marketing Advertising and Commercial Activity An important part of the communication of "Plovdiv 2019", following the goals set in the application book, was to tell the whole of Bulgaria and the widest possible audience around the world about Plovdiv. We aimed to narrate about its heritage, about modern cultural life, which makes Plovdiv part of contemporary Europe, to tell about the energy of the citizens of Plovdiv, involved in the creation of the first Bulgarian European Capital of Culture.
    [Show full text]
  • Media Landscape of South East Europe 2002
    Media Landscape 2002 Media Landscape of South East Europe 2002 1 This book is published under the Media Landscape project, implemented by ACCESS-Sofia Foundation within the South East European Network for Professionalization of the Media (SEENPM) and funded by the FRESTA Programme of the Royal Danish Ministry of Foreign Affairs. The book presents the results of a survey conducted in 2003 by ACCESS-Sofia Foundation, Bulgaria, in eleven countries in South East Europe: Albania, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Croatia, Hungary, Macedonia, Moldova, Montenegro, Romania, Serbia, and Slovenia. The methodology of the survey was developed by ACCESS-Sofia Foundation. The relevant survey instruments were also elaborated by ACCESS-Sofia, with the kind assistance of Poul Erik Nielsen, Aarhus University, Danish School of Journalism. The data for the survey were kindly provided by our partner organizations as follows: For Albania: by the Albanian Media Institute (AMI), Tirana (Ilda Londo and Mirela Shuteriqi for AMI; with contributions from Gent Ibrahimi, Director of the Institute of Public and Legal Studies). For Bulgaria: by ACCESS-Sofia Foundation, Sofia. For Bosnia and Herzegovina: by the Media Plan Institute, Sarajevo. For Croatia: by the International Center for Education of Journalists (ICEJ), Opatija (Igor Kanizaj for ICEJ). For Hungary: by the Center for Independent Journalism, Budapest. For Macedonia: by the Macedonian Institute for the Media, Skopje (with contributions from Vesna Sopar, Explanatory Part, items 1-11). For Moldova: by the Independent Journalism Center, Chisinau (Iulian Robu for the Independent Journalism Center). For Montenegro: by the Montenegro Media Institute, Podgorica (Aleksandar Pajevic for the Montenegro Media Institute). For Romania: by the Center for Independent Journalism, Bucharest.
    [Show full text]