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008 200814s2020 enka f 000|0|eng|d
020 _a9783030382452 (hbk.) :
_c69.99
020 _z9783030382469 (PDF ebook) :
_c69.99
040 _aStDuBDS
_beng
_erda
_cStDuBDS
_dStDuBDSZ
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082 0 4 _a305.97
_223
245 0 0 _aPathways into creative working lives /
_cedited by Stephanie Taylor, Susan Luckman.
264 1 _aBasingstoke :
_bPalgrave Macmillan,
_c2020.
300 _a289 pages :
_billustrations (black and white) ;
_c21 cm.
336 _atext
_2rdacontent
336 _astill image
_2rdacontent
337 _aunmediated
_2rdamedia
338 _avolume
_2rdacarrier
366 _b20200828
_cPOD
490 1 _aThe creative workshop series
505 0 _a1.Creative aspiration and the betrayal of promise? The experience of new creative workers.- 2.Unexpected enterprises: Remixing creative entrepreneurship.- 3.New entrants' narrations of their aspirations and experiences of media production work.- 4.Creative graduates' pathways in the hybrid cultural economy of contemporary Russia.- 5.Young women's aspirations and transitions into, through and away from contemporary creative work.- 6.Working the field: career pathways amongst artists and writers in Shanghai.- 7. In the orbit of the art biennial: reflecting on the networks of donors, mediators, artists and curators.- 8.`Meaning and soul': co-working, creative career and independent co-work spaces.- 9.Expat agencies: Expatriation and exploitation in the creative industries in the UK and the Netherlands.- 10."Diversity" initiatives and addressing inequalities in craft.- 11.Becoming and Being a Creative and Entrepreneurial Mom in Finland.- 12.It started with the arts and now it concerns all sectors: The case of Smart, a cooperative of `salaried autonomous workers'.- 13.Reputation and Personal Branding in the Platform Economy.- 14.Cities' hope labour in insecure times: On aspiring creative industries, travelling expectations and aesthetic pedagogies.- 15.New pathways into creative work?.
520 8 _aIs that promise betrayed by the realities of pathways into creative work, or does a creative identification offer new personal and professional possibilities in the precarious contexts of contemporary work and employment?
_bThis book presents research on pathways into creative work. The promise of `doing what you love' continues to attract new entrants to the cultural and creative industries. Is that promise betrayed by the realities of pathways into creative work, or does a creative identification offer new personal and professional possibilities in the precarious contexts of contemporary work and employment? Two decades into the 21st century, aspiring creative workers undertake training and higher education courses in increasing numbers. Some attempt to convert personal enthusiasms and amateur activities into income-earning careers. To manage the uncertainties of self-employment, workers may utilise skills developed in other occupations, even developing timely new forms of collective organisation. The collection explores the experience of creative career entrants in numerous national contexts, including Australia, Belgium, China, Ireland, Italy, Finland, the Netherlands, Russia, the US and the UK. Chapters investigate the transitions of new workers and the obstacles they encounter on creative pathways.Chapters 1, 12 and 15 are available open access under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License via link.springer.com.
650 0 _aCreation (Literary, artistic, etc.)
_xSocial aspects.
650 0 _aCultural industries
_xEmployees.
650 7 _aSociety.
_2ukslc
_916300
650 7 _aSociety & culture: general
_2thema
650 7 _aMedia studies
_2thema
_915424
650 7 _aSociology: work & labour
_2thema
650 7 _aPolitics & government
_2thema
650 7 _aCultural studies
_2thema
_914253
650 7 _aSociology
_2thema
_916301
650 7 _aCentral / national / federal government policies
_2thema
700 1 _aTaylor, Stephanie,
_eeditor.
700 1 _aLuckman, Susan,
_eeditor.
830 0 _aCreative workshop series.
942 _2ddc
999 _c39518
_d39518