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  1. 16 gru 2013 · In the genre perspective, markets are seen as mediated social constructions generated through the interaction of producers, consumers, and media actors. In the research on classification, markets are seen as outcomes of categorical struggles to define the constitutive character of an industry.

  2. This framework helps to integrate findings of consumption surveys and to explain the emergence of new artistic genres as a form of ritual classification. Societies' artistic classification systems vary along four dimensions: differentiation, hierarchy, universality, and boundary strength.

  3. 8 paź 2021 · Contemporary art shares this understanding of time with event-based social theories. This is analysed as other-referential act of synchronization within the art system with its societal environment. Empirical evidence is provided by select works of art and by self-descriptions of the art system.

  4. The critical study of cultural and creative industries involves the interrogation of the ways in which different social forces impact the production of culture, its forms, and its producers as inherently creative creatures.

  5. Like social constructionism in general, the institutional theory of art came with a distinctive provocative flavor: if phenomenon X turns out to be a social construction (a phenomenon not found but created by us), its existence was contingent upon ways of thinking of or conceptualizing the world.

  6. In essence, a Creative Industry is defined as being one which employs a significant proportion of creative people, i.e. those employed in a creative occupation. To simplify the classification...

  7. This project adopts Department for Digital, Culture Media and Sport (DCMS) definitions for arts and culture, the cultural sector, and the creative industries, which are based on Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) 2007 codes.