
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
To mark the publication of the special issue ‘Producing and Consuming Inequality: A Cultural Sociology of the Cultural Industries’, Edinburgh College of Art held an evening of discussion, debate, and decision-making, themed around the problem of social inequality and the cultural sector.
The special issue was published in Volume 11, Issue 3 of Cultural Sociology and was edited by Dave O’Brien , Kim Allen , Sam Friedman , and Anamik Saha. Academic research, highlighted in Cultural Sociology, has shown the inequalities associated with who makes culture in the UK; what is represented on stage, on screen, and in print; and who consumes the culture of our government supported cultural organisations.
The evening consisted of a panel of cultural practitioners, hosted by the guest editors of the special issue. The speakers on the panel were:
- Kate Fox, poet, comedian and academic;
- Clive Gilman, Creative Scotland and Scottish Funding Council;
- Robbie O’Neil, an actor whose work includes part in Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, and Casualty;
- Yasmin Sulaiman, Editor-in-Chief at The List.
Following discussions and debate with the panel, audience Q&A considered how we might challenge some of the inequalities confronting contemporary culture.
4.2
2020 ratings
To mark the publication of the special issue ‘Producing and Consuming Inequality: A Cultural Sociology of the Cultural Industries’, Edinburgh College of Art held an evening of discussion, debate, and decision-making, themed around the problem of social inequality and the cultural sector.
The special issue was published in Volume 11, Issue 3 of Cultural Sociology and was edited by Dave O’Brien , Kim Allen , Sam Friedman , and Anamik Saha. Academic research, highlighted in Cultural Sociology, has shown the inequalities associated with who makes culture in the UK; what is represented on stage, on screen, and in print; and who consumes the culture of our government supported cultural organisations.
The evening consisted of a panel of cultural practitioners, hosted by the guest editors of the special issue. The speakers on the panel were:
- Kate Fox, poet, comedian and academic;
- Clive Gilman, Creative Scotland and Scottish Funding Council;
- Robbie O’Neil, an actor whose work includes part in Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrell, and Casualty;
- Yasmin Sulaiman, Editor-in-Chief at The List.
Following discussions and debate with the panel, audience Q&A considered how we might challenge some of the inequalities confronting contemporary culture.
5,695 Listeners
296 Listeners
308 Listeners
827 Listeners
143 Listeners
3 Listeners
3 Listeners
8 Listeners
2 Listeners
7 Listeners
16 Listeners
21 Listeners
2 Listeners
4 Listeners
8,246 Listeners
10,694 Listeners
14,537 Listeners
2,304 Listeners
16,013 Listeners
339 Listeners
6,256 Listeners
175 Listeners
261 Listeners
15,237 Listeners