Index
Carola Boehm
(Staffordshire University, UK)
This content is currently only available as a PDF
Citation
Boehm, C. (2022), "Index", Arts and Academia (Great Debates in Higher Education), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 205-212. https://doi.org/10.1108/978-1-83867-727-520221010
Publisher
:Emerald Publishing Limited
Copyright © 2022 Carola Boehm. Published under exclusive licence by Emerald Publishing Limited
INDEX
Academia
, 122–136
CPE and example themes for arts in
, 22–23
full CPE framework used in arts and
, 24–26
Academic dimension
, 144
Acoustics
, 138
Adoption
, 157–159
Agency
, 115
Apple Music
, 166
Art schools
, 1, 7
Art(s)
, 1, 9, 89, 99
academia, research and
, 122–136
art education in higher education
, 98–115
arts centre and five functions
, 102
and culture
, 91, 171–172
education in higher education
, 98–115
in HE
, 109, 171
in higher education
, 5
meta-narratives, expanding knowledge domains and arts
, 154–160
Open Innovation 2.0
, 154
practice-as-research and creative pull
, 129
quintuple helix partnership models
, 153–154
REF
, 153–154
research knowledge production systems
, 153–154
third cultures, or interdisciplinarity in higher education
, 146–152
university art-schools as drivers for cultural and economic growth
, 90–98
university-housed arts centre
, 115–122
university-housed research centre
, 136–146
Arts and Humanities Research Council (AHRC)
, 129
Arts centre and five functions
, 102
Arts Council
, 6–7, 46, 53–55, 58, 87–88, 104–105
Arts in academia
, 20
CPE and example themes for
, 22–23
full CPE framework used in
, 24–26
Arts policy as cultural canaries
, 49
Arts Research Centre
, 129
Arts schools
, 9
Arts summer school
, 111–112
Austerity
, 2, 30
Austerity Britain/Brexit Britain
, 21
Authorship
, 89
Axis Arts Centre (AAC)
, 103–105, 107, 110, 112
conceptualised seasons of
, 102
model
, 113–114
Axis Autumn
, 112–113
Axis Spring
, 112–113
Black Lives Matter
, 166
Blended learning
, 170
Brexit
, 30, 72
Brexit-Blindness
, 2
British Academy (BA)
, 129
#BrokenRecord
, 164, 166
Business model innovation
, 157–159
C3 centre
, 136
C3 index
, 91–92
Carayannis Modes
, 148–149
Careful positioning process
, 87
Celebrity cultures
, 28–29
Centralised economic policies
, 168–169
Centre for Higher Education Futures (CHEF)
, 169–170
Civic Patronage
, 33
Civil society
, 155
Classical discourse analysis
, 14
Classical Patronage
, 33
Co-authorship
, 28
Co-creation
, 27–28, 44, 129, 132
innovation co-creation and engagement platforms
, 157–159
Co-ownership
, 28, 89
Co-production
, 27–28, 44, 89, 129, 132
Collaborations
, 27
Collectivism
, 20, 30, 47
‘Collectivistic’ approaches
, 30–31
Committed Patronage
, 33
Community arts
, 45–46, 55
Community outreach activities
, 111–112
Complexity
, 112–113
Connected Curriculum
, 88–89
Content
content-based regulatory constraints
, 74
knowledge
, 87
standardisation of
, 63
Content Integrated Research in Creative User Systems (CIRCUS)
, 124–125
Context
, 11, 16–18, 20
Continual professional development courses (CPD)
, 111–112
Cool Britannia
, 76
Cool Britannia/Creative Industries
, 21
Copyright
, 34
Correlation
, 95
Council for Encouragement of Music and Arts (CEMA)
, 37
Counter mainstream
, 35
COVID-19
, 1–4, 6–7, 30, 164, 166
COVID-19-related lockdowns
, 165
creative and cultural sectors before and after
, 162–167
recovery
, 166
Creative and cultural sectors before and after COVID-19
, 162–167
Creative economy
, 10, 79–80, 83–84, 92–94, 162–163, 169
Creative Europe
, 129
Creative industries
, 2–3, 9–10, 34, 76, 89, 121–122, 162, 165
Creative Industries Mapping Document
, 81–82, 85–86
Creative Industries Sector Deal
, 89
Creative Industries Task Force (CITF)
, 85, 121
Creative learning communities
, 3
Creative participation
, 11
Creative practitioners
, 76
Creative pull, practice-as-research and
, 126, 129
Creative subjects
, 2–3, 121–122, 163
Cross-disciplinary enquiries
, 144
Cross-fertilisation
, 10
Cultural activities
, 160
Cultural amenities mechanism
, 90
Cultural and Creative Cities Monitor
, 91
indicators of
, 93–94
Cultural and Creative Sectors (CCS)
, 90
Cultural canaries, arts policy as
, 49
Cultural democracy
, 5, 46, 59, 170
Cultural engagement
, 30–31, 35, 79
Cultural heritage
, 55–56
Cultural ideologies
, 39
Cultural immersion
, 11
Cultural participation
, 11, 90
Cultural Patronage
, 21
Cultural Political Economy (CPE)
, 5, 12, 15
CPE and example themes for arts in academia
, 22–23
full CPE framework used in arts and academia
, 24–26
imaginaries and lenses used within arts and academia
, 19
lenses
, 15, 17, 21
methodological frameworks
, 171
selectivities in
, 13
tableaus
, 17–18
Cultural sectors before and after COVID-19
, 162–167
‘Cultural turn’
, 14
Cultural vibrancy
, 10, 92
Cultural-oriented economics
, 59
Culture
, 1, 91, 167
art and
, 91
arts and
, 171–172
culture-related amenities
, 90
Culture 1. 0
, 11, 17–18, 20, 31, 33, 113
engagement model
, 114–115
link between innovation and cultural participation
, 33
patronage model
, 90
Culture 1. 2
, 32
Culture 2. 0
, 11, 18, 20, 34, 43
Culture 3. 0
, 5, 11, 15–16, 18, 20–21, 31, 44, 59, 89–90, 114, 154
conceptualisation of arts and culture
, 160
Culture and Democracy Manifesto
, 59
Curated Contemporary Practice
, 101
Decentralised economic policies
, 168–169
Department for Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS)
, 84–85, 163
Department of Contemporary Arts (DCA)
, 105
Department of National Heritage (DNH)
, 84–85
Departmental Resource
, 101
‘Deregulation’
, 65–66
Digital
arts
, 6
collaborative tools
, 48–49
connectivity
, 44, 76, 86
content production
, 44
innovation processes
, 124–125
mass reproducibility
, 82–83
media technicians
, 104
rights management
, 34–35
Diversion of resources
, 70
Documentation
, 110–111
Economies
, 2–3
El Sistema
, 28–29
‘Enabling Environment’
, 92
‘Engaged university’
, 88
Engineering and Physical Sciences Research Council (EPSRC)
, 129
Entrepreneurial Patronage
, 33
Entrepreneurship
, 1, 90
Environments
, 74–75
Erasmus+
, 129
Ethnomusicology
, 138
Etzkowitz’s model of university-industry-government partnership
, 88, 147
Europe
, 9–10, 72
art hubs in
, 3, 9
creative assets and innovation capacity
, 45
creative cities
, 91
crises in
, 6–7
Cultural and Creative Cities Monitor
, 96–97
and Culture 1. 0
, 17, 32
Culture 3. 0 and
, 154–155
Horizon Europe
, 160
innovation-led productivity
, 10
issue for
, 11
music and aesthetics in
, 116–117
European Capitals of Culture (ECoC)
, 96
European Frascati Manual
, 121–122
European Union Research Framework
, 10
‘Everyday creativity’
, 29–30
Excellence
, 20, 58, 150
Experimentation
, 10
Facilitation of learning
, 74
#FairPay
, 166
Fan ecologies
, 35
Festival of Britain
, 36
contrasting imagery between the festival and coronation
, 41
vs. coronation of Elizabeth II
, 41, 36
#FixStreaming
, 164
For-profit creative actors
, 35
Formalised partnership models
, 88
‘Freedom’
, 65–66
Full-Spectrum innovation
, 157–159
Furlough schemes
, 166–167
GDP
, 92–95
Gibbons Modes
, 148–150
Government
, 10, 38, 41, 51, 65–66, 79, 89, 121
arts schools and
, 9
COVID-19 crisis
, 4
cultural phenomena and
, 84
and HE sector
, 98
intervention in music education
, 28–29
labour
, 52
quadruple helix partnerships
, 10
university-industry-government partnership
, 88, 147
vision
, 85–86
Gross Value Added (GVA)
, 162
High Individualism
, 28, 30–31, 47
High-expectation entrepreneurship (HEE)
, 157–159
Higher Education (HE)
, 2–4, 61, 66–67, 98, 163
art education in
, 98–115
arts in
, 5–6
arts in
, 109
arts in
, 171
communities
, 4
futures
, 167–172
institutions
, 87–88
interdisciplinarity in
, 118
music in
, 117
policy
, 17
resist marketisation in HE
, 71
third cultures, or interdisciplinarity in
, 146–152
vulnerable disciplinary areas in
, 9
Higher Education Act of 1992
, 123
Horizon 2020
, 10
Horizon Europe
, 129
Hunger-Game austerity
, 2
Imaginaries
, 12–15
CPE concept of
, 20
Imaginary
, 18, 114–115
Immersive arts
, 89
Individualism
, 20, 30, 45, 171
Individualistic human survival skill
, 161–162
Industry
, 3–4, 9–10, 44–45, 48, 80, 83, 95, 99, 113, 129, 133, 147–148, 151–152, 166
Innovation
, 1, 11, 90, 155
approaches using mixed models
, 157–159
business model
, 157–159
full-Spectrum
, 157–159
innovation co-creation and engagement platforms
, 157–159
innovation-led productivity
, 10
intersectional
, 157–159
link between innovation and cultural participation
, 33
management of
, 157–159
openness to
, 157–159
quadruple helix
, 157–159
Salmelin’s evolution of
, 156
simultaneous technical and societal innovation
, 157–159
social
, 157–159
technological
, 43
Innovation ecosystem
, 10, 88
models
, 27
orchestration and management
, 157–159
Institutional innovations
, 170–171
Institutional policy
, 17
Institutionalism
, 14, 171
Institutions
, 3–5, 98, 101–102, 170
HE and FE
, 76
Intangible assets
, 10
Intellectual capital
, 157–159
Intellectual model of mind
, 117–118
Intellectual property
, 34
Intelligence
, 117–118
Interdisciplinarity
, 10, 146
in HE
, 118
in higher education
, 146–152
Interdisciplinary
enquiries
, 145
methodology
, 12–14
International Monetary Fund (IMF)
, 53
Interpretative case studies
, 12
Intersectional innovation
, 157–159
Intradisciplinary enquiries
, 144
‘Investiture of a monarch’
, 41
IP Industries
, 34
Isomorphism
, 69–70
Keynesianism
, 66
Knowledge
, 64, 98
content
, 87
economy
, 1, 11, 90
expanding knowledge domains
, 154–160
ownership
, 61–62
production
, 151–152, 160
production models
, 148
‘Knowledge patronage’ model
, 61–62
Labour
, 38
Labour Party Policy (1965)
, 50
Learning environments
, 98–99
Lenses
, 12, 15, 17
Leverhulme Trust (LT)
, 129
Local identity
, 1, 90
Mainstream Culture 2.0
, 35–36
Management of innovation
, 157–159
Market theory
, 71
Marketisation
, 66–67, 70–71
Marketisation neoliberalism
, 66–67
Marketised HE systems
, 66
Masters students
, 96
Meta-narratives
, 154–160
Methodological framework,
Methodological frameworks
, 5, 12, 14–15, 171
Methodology
, 12, 14, 18, 92
#MeToo campaigns
, 166
Modern musical aesthetics
, 116–117
Multidisciplinary enquiries
, 144–145
Music
, 128
and arts
, 121
education
, 28–29
in HE
, 117
psychology
, 138
studies
, 138
technology
, 137–138, 145–146
National Institute of Health Research (NIHR)
, 129
Neo-liberal conceptualised market economies
, 66
neo-liberal economic conceptualization effects on university sector
, 68
Neoliberalism
, 67
marketisation
, 66–67
Network effects
, 157–159
‘New Culture of Learning’
, 87
Non-linear knowledge production models
, 27
Non-traditional arts
, 45–46
Not-for-profit creative actors
, 35
Nuffield Foundation (NF)
, 129
Online learning
, 170
Open Innovation 2.0
, 154, 10–11, 76, 99
Salmelin’s evolution of innovation
, 156
snapshots of
, 157–159
Openness to innovation
, 157–159
Organisational dimensions
, 144
Pandemic
, 2, 9–10, 161–164, 167, 172
Participatory arts
, 45–46, 170
Partnerships
, 74
Formalised partnership models
, 88
partnership-rich learning ecosystems
, 74–75
university partnerships
, 11
university-industry-government partnership
, 88, 147
Patronage
, 11, 14–15, 17, 33, 51, 53, 58–59, 112–113
Perceived academic culture
, 117, 123
Perceived vocational culture
, 117
Performance disciplines
, 129
PhD
, 96, 105–106, 128
Policymaking
, 20–21
Political dimensions
, 144
Positioning
, 74, 87
Post pandemic
, 2–3
‘Post-disciplinary’
, 12–14
Post-pandemic Recovery
, 21
Practice Based Research
, 124
Practice-as-research (PaR)
, 122–123, 136–137
and creative pull
, 126, 129
culture around
, 141
Practice-based cultures
, 118, 123
Practice-oriented disciplines
, 129
Productivity
, 11
Public patronage
, 33, 58–59
Public university
, 87
Quadruple helix innovation
, 157–159
Quadruple helix partnerships
, 10
Quadruple helix systems
, 154
Quality
control
, 150–151
of learning environment
, 73
Quality assurance
process
, 66
product
, 63
Quasi-autonomous cultural assets
, 101
Quintuple helix partnership models
, 153–154
R&D
, 122
Realphilosophie
, 141
REF21 documents
, 129
Regional Arts Association
, 56–57
Research
, 5, 9–10, 12, 16, 20, 62–63, 72, 122, 136, 139
academia, research and
, 122–136
knowledge production systems
, 153–154
quality of
, 150
research-active academics
, 127
research-embedded learning
, 169
twenty-first century industrial research
, 157–159
university-housed research centre
, 136–146
Research Assessment Exercise (RAE)
, 119–120
Research Excellence Framework (REF)
, 119–120, 152–154
in United Kingdom
, 149–150
‘Research excellence’
, 150
Royal Society of Edinburgh (RSE)
, 129
Servitization
, 157–159
Shared value and vision
, 157–159
Shelton Trust
, 59
Simultaneous technical and societal innovation
, 157–159
Skills
, 64
Small and medium-sized companies (SMEs)
, 155
Social cohesions
, 1, 90
Social dimension
, 144
Social innovation
, 157–159
Social powerhouses
, 2–3
‘Social software’
, 1
Socially distributed knowledge
, 88, 148
Socially engaged arts
, 45–46
Society
, 2–4, 10, 16, 64, 72
arts and
, 17
cultural engagement in
, 36
meta-narratives, expanding knowledge domains and arts as intentionally curated interface between university and
, 154–160
participatory arts in
, 170
civil society
, 155
stratification in
, 92–95
well-being of
, 29–30
Spotify
, 163, 166
Standardisation of content
, 63
Strategic Patronage
, 33
Streaming services
, 163
Structural capital
, 157–159
Structural constraints
, 109
Subcultures
, 35
Sustainable intelligent living
, 157–159
Systematic musicology
, 138
Tableau
, 12, 15, 17–18, 36
arts policy as cultural canaries
, 49
Cool Britannia and Creative Industries
, 76
Festival of Britain vs. coronation of Elizabeth II
, 36
term occurrence in REF2014 impact case study titles
, 129
university-housed arts centre
, 102, 115, 122
university-housed research centre
, 136–146
Tangible assets
, 10
Teaching practices
, 61–62
Technological innovations
, 43
Telecinema
, 43
Third Culture
, 154
in higher education
, 146–152
thinking
, 141
TikTok
, 163
Trans-Atlantic Platform for Social Sciences and Humanities (TAP)
, 129
‘Trans-disciplinary’
, 12–14
Transdisciplinary enquiries
, 145
Triple helix model
, 147
Twenty-first century industrial research
, 157–159
UK Council for National Academic Awards (CNAA)
, 123
UK creative industries
, 121
UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
, 129
UK Research Excellence Framework
, 127–128
United Kingdom
creative sector and
, 129
Research Excellence Frameworks in
, 149–150
Universities
, 1–2, 10, 64–65, 72, 87, 95–96, 98, 115–116
1992 Act of classing all polytechnics as
, 119
neo-liberal economic conceptualization effects on university sector
, 68
University
, 9, 109, 167–168
education
, 73
meta-narratives, expanding knowledge domains and arts as intentionally curated interface between university and society
, 154–160
partnerships
, 11
University 1. 0
, 61, 63, 73
University 2. 0
, 63, 73, 121–122
University 3. 0
, 5–6, 11, 15–16, 20–21, 73, 86, 99, 146
common concepts displaying characteristics of
, 75
University art schools
, 87–88
as drivers for cultural and economic growth+
, 90–98
University-Housed Arts Centre
, 102, 115–116, 122
University-Housed Arts Centre Agendas
, 100, 106
University-housed research centre
, 136–146
University-industry-government partnership
, 88, 147
User centricity
, 157–159
User experience
, 157–159
User Involvement
, 157–159
Vocational cultures
, 118, 123
Welfare
, 1, 90
Well-being
, 3–4, 6, 10–11, 32, 57–58, 95–96, 129, 133, 141, 163, 166–167
YouTube
, 163