Jenny Kidd’s (City University London) paper provides a context for and discussion of the use of ‘new’ media projects for audience development and engagement. It seeks to unravel some of the assumptions of that practice, questioning the rhetoric of ‘democracy’ and ‘empowerment’ common in the literature surrounding such work.
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- A Case Study in Policy Delivery: Examining Social Inclusion through Interpretation and Practice
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- The Visibility Paradox: Visual Artists in Arts Policy and Arts Impact Research in England
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- Multimedia Narratives: co-production between museums and their audiences
- Museum/digital technology intersections
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- Technical Invention for Museums: New technologies and older people
- The Antimuseum
- The art of Catherine Sullivan and the Philosophy of Gilles Deleuze – Art Beyond Representation
- The Experience of Art
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- While the music lasts: music and social interaction
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- Introduction: New media? Re-imagining technology, culture and the social
- Novel noise? A systems-theoretical approach to Twitter
- Navigating digital publishing law without a ‘night lawyer’: an exploration of informal legal support networks
- Power struggles in Korean cyberspace and Korean cyber asylum seekers
- Designing scripts and performing Kurdishness in diaspora: the online-offline nexus
- Are new media democratic?
- Reading the stranger in the age of social media
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Cultural Policy, Criticism and Management Research 