传播学视阈下的文化媒介属性(下)

媒介是文化的载体,承载着人类数千年以来的历史文化和生生不息的知识、智慧以及人们的思想、观念走进了21世纪。与此同时,各种样式、种类、流派和风格的人类文化,在不断涌现的新的文化媒介、新的传播技术和新的传播方式的支持下,发扬光大、日益繁荣,成为推动社会、经济发展的重要产业。从文化媒介的共享性、传播性、创意性和流通性等方面,论述文化媒介的产业特质。     

信息时代学习资源的建设与应用

信息时代学习资源的建设重在更新观念 ,科学规划 ,建立健全各学科资源库 ,从各种渠道引进学习资源 ,充实资源库的内容 ;通过各种形式、各种方法利用学习资源 ,使之为教学、科研及其它领域的工作服务     

论现代大学制度建设的文化取向

大学是一个文化组织 ,现代大学制度的建设不同于现代企业制度 ,它应体现大学组织的文化特性。现代大学制度建设的文化取向 ,在于对内营造良好的文化氛围 ,维护大学之所以为大学的优秀精神和传统 ;对外协调大学与社会的价值冲突 ,保障大学的文化地位。学术自由与大学自治 ,是大学制度文化取向的集中体现。     

我国公共教育财政体制改革的进展、问题及对策

我国公共教育财政体制改革在义务教育财政体制、学生收费制度和贫困学生资助制度等方面取得了很大进展,但目前还存在一些问题,突出地表现为政府教育投入不足和公共教育资源分布不均。理论分析表明,应强调政府在教育资源配置中的基础性作用以及中央和省级政府的教育财政职能。今后我国公共教育财政体制改革应注意以下几个方面:制定和完善教育财政法规、建立公平的公立学校资源分配制度、建立规范的义务教育专项转移支付制度、选择合适的高等教育财政模式以及完善贫困学生资助制度。     

赵树理研究回顾(1995-2001)

近年（1995-2001）来赵树理研究获得了新的视角、新的发展，呈现出新的特点。表现在：文化与文学的链接、对话；比较视域更为广阔，视角更为丰富；站在“世纪”的平台上审视、反思赵树理现象；创作研究量多质高；宏观研究成果突出。赵树理研究企盼新的研究话语和建立新的解释模式。     

公共空间的散文写作--关于90年代中国散文的对话(下)

向现代散文致敬 汪文顶:散文从不被注意到被普遍阅读,这是令人兴奋的现象.若从80、90年代散文发展的角度观察,90年代散文是80年代散文解放运动的延续与深化,又可以当作现代散文的复兴与发展.80、90年代散文瓦解了建国后散文领域里形成的某种陈规与模式.新时期散文对散文历史的最大反拨是把原有的陈规打破,起了思想解放作用.我认为散文解放运动到目前为止仍在延续.     

广东省21市体育非物质文化遗产研究

广东省体育非物质文化遗产是岭南地区民族传统体育的重要组成部分,也是当地原生体育文化经过历史积淀后遗留下来的重要文化遗产.对广东省21市237项体育非物质文化遗产进行了收集和整理分类,并从这些非物质文化遗产的发展历史、民俗特征、文化内涵和传承保护等方面进行深入研究.为更好地挖掘、推广和开发广东省优秀的传统体育项目,推动岭南地区民族传统体育的发展提供参考依据.     

对我国体育举国体制的再思考

通过对我国体育体制的结构分析，剖析了我国体育举国体制呈现的基本特点，认为举国体制的形成是因为资源不足和政治上的高度集权。随着社会的发展，举国体制的改革成为必然，但改革是渐进式的。在改革的过程中，要处理好政府和市场、体育系统内部与系统外部等几个方面的关系，并提出了一些探索性思考。     

Subjective well-being in cultural advocacy: a politics of research between the market and the academy

This paper responds to a trend of contracting out subjective well-being econometrics to demonstrate social return on investment (SROI) for evidence-based policy-making. We discuss an evolving ecology of ‘external’ research taking place ‘between’ the academy and commercial consultancy. We then contextualise this as waves of research methodologies and consultancy for the cultural sector. The new model of ‘external between’ consultancy research for policy is not only placed between the University and the market, but also facilitates discourse between policy sectors, government, the media and the academy. Specifically, it enables seductive but selective arguments for advocacy that claim authority through academic affiliation, yet are not evaluated for robustness. To critically engage with an emergent form of what Stone calls ‘causal stories’, we replicate a publicly funded externally commissioned SROI model that argues for the value of cultural activities to well-being. We find that the author’s operationalisation of participation and well-being are crucial, yet their representation of the relationship problematic, and their estimates questionable. This case study ‘re-performs’ econometric modelling national-level survey data for the cultural sector to reveal practices that create norms of expertise for policy-making that are not rigorous. We conclude that fluid claims to authority allow experimental econometric models and measures to perform across the cultural economy as if ratified. This new model of advocacy research requires closer academic consideration given the changing research funding structures and recent attention to expertise and the contracting out of public services.     

Professional mobilities in the creative industries: The role of “place” for young people aspiring for a creative career

Within creative industries policy, two themes have been situated as central to the needs of the creative economy: the economic importance of place and the role of education in delivering a better-equipped workforce. However, these themes have rarely overlapped in either policy thinking or academic research, and so this article focuses on the relationship between place, education and professional aspirations for young people. Using the findings from qualitative interviews with media studies students within higher education (HE), this article analyses how the perceived attributes of some locations may provide industry credibility and the promise of enhanced professional mobility. It examines the tangible and symbolic value of place within young people's career development in the creative industries. The findings highlight how the links between place and education can influence the professional process, and how place shapes young people's perceptions of and opportunities for work in the creative industries. Finally, this research emphasises how current theories on creative industries policy and HE provision need to be extended to take greater account of the ways in which the attributes of localities can be used as a catalyst for individual professionalism amongst young people, and the ways in which certain places (mainly rural) may be disadvantaged in the current policy trajectory.