VESTNIK OF ASTRAKHAN STATE TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY SERIES ECONOMICS,
Journal Year:
2022,
Volume and Issue:
2022(4), P. 59 - 69
Published: Dec. 26, 2022
The
article
focuses
on
the
assessment
of
financial
support
cultural
sector
in
Russian
Federation
context
funding
sources,
as
well
types
projects
and
programs.
Despite
serious
transfor-mations
that
have
taken
place
financing
recent
years
include
approval
implementation
national
project,
federal
regional
programs,
still
largely
needs
additional
funding.
volumes
structure
sphere
sources
are
analyzed.
procedure
an
element
state
policy
has
been
studied.
It
inferred
share
expenses
for
maintenance
studied
GDP
is
very
low;
buildings
unsatisfactory
condition
significant;
budget
spending
culture
remains
one
lowest
among
all
sectors
economy.
Conclusions
drawn
system
not
effective
enough
to
be
improved.
To
date,
world
accumulated
a
significant
experience
using
various
tools
raise
funds
field
culture.
noted
prevails,
which
does
adequately
cover
institutions
organizations.
development
non-budgetary
forms
activities,
crowdfunding,
becoming
relevant.
components
successful
crowdfunding
platform
systematized
Cogent Arts and Humanities,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
12(1)
Published: Jan. 16, 2025
This
study
explores
insights
from
corporate
leaders
regarding
cultural
diversity
in
the
workplace
and
its
potential
complexities
for
future
of
work
context
India.
The
research
aims
to
develop
strategic
approaches
blending
diversity,
helping
organizations
optimize
with
minimal
conflict
through
thematic
analysis.
Exploring
leaders,
authors
conducted
a
focus
group
study.
30
experienced
participated
responded.
Recognizing
that
is
not
confined
single
sector,
gathers
perspectives
across
diverse
industries
predicts
outcomes
Four
themes
emerged
(1)
dynamic
leadership,
(2)
constant
communication,
(3)
talent
management,
(4)
initiatives.
Organizations
must
on
these
factors
foster
an
inclusive
ensure
thriving
environment.
Given
limited
this
domain,
contributes
valuable
into
human
resource
policy
social
managerial
implications.
European Journal of Cultural Studies,
Journal Year:
2025,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: March 31, 2025
Hope
has
long
been
articulated
as
an
intrinsic
component
of
creative
work,
used
to
alleviate
or
justify
the
challenging
precarity
and
narrow
pathways
success
in
this
sector.
Two
key
articulations
hope
have
emerged:
a
deferred
economy
model
which
present
hardship
is
endured
down-payment
on
specific
future
benefits,
however
ultimately
unlikely;
more
dispersed
understanding
hoped-for
unspecified
but
affectively
felt
mobilising
present.
In
article,
we
draw
qualitative
data
from
online
survey
policy
event
timeline
developed
part
18-month
research
project
with
UK
theatre
freelancers
during
2020
2021.
Our
analysis
explores
different
ways
hoping
among
group
workers
at
time
when
futures
hopes
were
severely
inhibited.
findings
propose
that
multiple
forms
co-existed
intersected
practices
care,
self
mechanisms
for
navigating
interrupted
lives.
The
‘variegated’
moves
away
totalising
theories
helps
force
resilience
within
cultural
adding
existing
calls
realise
its
political
potential
across
studies.
Musicae Scientiae,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
28(1), P. 58 - 75
Published: April 29, 2023
The
beneficial
potential
for
music
in
hospital
contexts
is
well
established,
with
research
showing
that
can
promote
patient
well-being
and
support
recovery.
However,
less
attention
has
been
paid
to
the
ways
which
musicians’
practices
professional
identities
are
informed
by
working
settings.
As
arts-and-health
approaches
continue
proliferate,
it
essential
recognize
values,
emotional
labor,
skills
associated
these
through
understanding
experiences
of
practitioners.
part
an
international
collaboration
led
Hanze
University
Netherlands,
ProMiMiC
project
explores
development
musicians
nurses
person-centered
music-making
current
study
focused
on
five
conservatoire-trained
delivery
personalized
via
Zoom
a
maternity
setting
London
during
COVID-19
pandemic.
Their
adapting
new
context,
impacts
their
personal
development,
were
explored
using
reflective
journals,
group
discussions,
semi-structured
interviews.
data
interpreted
theoretical
lens
vocational
habitus
examine
dispositions
required
be
right
musician
this
job.
Qualitative
synthesis
revealed
developing
musical
values
as
they
adapted
online
setting,
highlighting
centrality
communicative
versatility
ability
connect
empathize
music.
findings
offer
insights
into
possible
supporting
emerging
practitioners
healthcare
settings
emphasize
imperative
higher
education
prepare
train
type
work.
Cultural Trends,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 1 - 18
Published: July 3, 2023
The
impacts
of
the
COVID-19
pandemic
in
creative
and
cultural
industries
have
been
closely
tracked
by
researchers,
professional
bodies,
arts
organisations.
In
period
recovery
that
has
followed,
emphasis
moved
towards
building
a
more
inclusive
sustainable
industry.
Yet
beyond
headline
statistics,
accounts
support
needs
workers
–
as
identified
their
own
words
are
less
forthcoming.
This
paper
reports
on
open
responses
collected
during
April-May
2021
United
Kingdom
began
to
lift
lockdown
restrictions.
Thematic
analysis
three
overarching
themes
respondents
central
recovery:
(i)
Financial
Infrastructures;
(ii)
Artistic
communities;
(iii)
Future-proofed
landscapes.
findings
previous
research
emphasised
need
for
prioritise
supporting
individual
artists
importance
freelance
voices
at
all
stages
policy
decision
making
ensure
equitable
development
future.
Designing Interactive Systems Conference,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown, P. 2675 - 2690
Published: June 29, 2024
Figure
1:
Illustration
of
diferent
scenarios
where
audiences
attend
remotely
music
performances,
as
emerging
from
our
dataalone
(left),
accompanied
by
virtual
(middle),
other
located
in
the
same
space
(right)
ABSTRACTThis
paper
examines
design
technology
for
remote
perspective
their
audiences.In
this
process,
we
involved
a
total
104
participants
across
stages
project.Initially,
collected
qualitative
data
using
several
methods,
including
surveys,
interviews,
and
observations.Through
thematic
analysis
data,
identifed
four
dimensions
consisting
17
key
elements
that
illustrate
what
value
spaces.We
applied
these
insights
participatory
workshop
with
diverse
stakeholders,
contributing
to
development
speculative
ideas
feld.The
concludes
presenting
future
advancements
performances.The
research
contributes
evolving
ofering
valuable
perspectives
researchers,
designers,
industry
stakeholders.
International Journal of Music Education,
Journal Year:
2024,
Volume and Issue:
unknown
Published: July 27, 2024
It
is
a
strange
paradox
that
whilst
music
increasingly
considered
an
important
part
of
health
and
wellbeing,
musicians
themselves
endure
physical
psychological
challenges
within
competitive
industry.
We
compared
student
wellbeing
in
two
higher
education
schools
music;
one
the
UK,
other
Switzerland,
to
explore
cultural
similarities
differences.
The
study
was
completed
German
(78%)
English
(22%)
via
online
survey
hard
copy
using
range
psychometric
measures.
When
WHO
QoL
BREF,
we
found
both
scored
lower
than
norms
for
(
p
<
.001),
but
social
relations
.01)
Swiss
school
also
environment
.001).
Self-efficacy
predicted
(12.3%)
by
self-efficacy
fixed
mindset
(23.1%).
95%
participants
stated
their
institution
at
least
20%
responsible
wellbeing.
This
suggested
more
differences
between
different
countries
terms
Whilst
remain
risk
areas
musicians,
culture
plays
supportive
role
should
be
when
preparing
students
professional
life.
Research Studies in Music Education,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
46(1), P. 149 - 163
Published: July 21, 2023
The
global
pandemic
has
severely
disrupted
the
performing
arts
sector,
with
research
documenting
economic,
professional,
and
health
impacts
on
musicians.
psychological
effects
of
lockdowns
have
been
recognized,
but
little
is
known
regarding
their
impact
freelance
creative
collaborative
artists.
This
qualitative
case
study
uses
a
resilience
lens
to
report
perspectives
musicians
from
city
Melbourne,
Australian
which
experienced
greatest
period
lockdown
in
country.
Three
main
themes
were
identified:
professional
(loss
work,
loss
artistic
identity,
coping
strategies),
personal
(lockdown
stressors,
strategies,
relationships),
future
outlook
(developing
new
skills
directions,
positive
negative
outlooks).
findings
demonstrate
these
musicians’
spite
difficult
circumstances,
resulting
adaptations
growth.
PLoS ONE,
Journal Year:
2023,
Volume and Issue:
18(10), P. e0292722 - e0292722
Published: Oct. 25, 2023
The
COVID-19
pandemic
had
a
substantial
effect
on
the
creative
and
cultural
industries
in
United
Kingdom
(UK),
as
seen
our
first
snapshot
of
HEartS
Professional
Survey
(April-June
2020,
Phase
1,
N
=
358).
By
analysing
data
collected
one
year
later
(April-May
2021,
2,
685),
aims
current
study
are
to
trace
contributors
(1)
arts
professionals'
mental
social
wellbeing
(2)
their
expectations
staying
arts.
Findings
show
that
artists
continued
experience
challenges
terms
finances,
wellbeing.
Over
half
respondents
reported
financial
hardship
(59%),
over
two
thirds
being
lonelier
(64%)
having
increased
anxiety
(71%)
than
before
pandemic.
Hierarchical
multiple
linear
regression
models,
using
Mental
Health
Continuum-Short
Form,
Center
for
Epidemiologic
Studies
Depression
Scale,
Social
Connectedness
Three-Item
Loneliness
Scale
outcome
variables,
indicate
perceived
be
associated
with
higher
depression
loneliness
scores.
As
study,
more
physical
activity
lockdown
was
connectedness
scores,
self-rated
health
scores
were
lower
Similarly,
increases
during
lockdown,
well
older
age,
still
An
ordinal
logistic
model
indicated
three
artists'
professional
remaining
arts:
greater
proportion
income
from
pre-pandemic,
maintenance
skills,
freelance
work.
results
suggest
patterns
observed
at
start
remained
consistent
on.
They
point
possible
strategies
support
underline
importance
finances
professions.