Jeremie Molho
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 300075 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremie Molho |
| NOMBRES | Jeremie |
| APELLIDO | Molho |
| FIRMA | MOLHO J |
| AFILIACIONES | Université d'Angers |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5173-0295 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 14 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2015 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Governing creative mobility through artist residencies
Migration narratives and urban space management
This paper investigates the politics surrounding the segregated housing of migrant workers in Doha. The issue drew global media scrutiny ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, with commentators condemning migrant workers' deplorable living conditions. Meanwhile, local authorities strived to create a counter-narrative by highlighting their attempts to enhance housing standards. This study aims to deconstruct the varied migration narratives, shaping the…
Can the Arts Challenge Mainstream Representations of Migration? An Inquiry into the Aga Khan Museum’s Afghanistan My Love Exhibition
In the past few years, numerous art initiatives have addressed the subject of migration and sought to voice an alternative to the predominant images diffused in the mainstream media. This article starts from the premise that the role of the arts in challenging dominant narratives of migration is too often taken for granted and argues for the need for a critical examination of the conditions and modalities through which arts can engage with a key …
The promises and limitations of digital participation in heritage
New technologies have been argued to drive a more inclusive heritage discourse that accommodates a plurality of narratives. This article aims to examine this assumption based on the analysis of the heritage digitalisation strategies of Doha and Singapore. These cities have made significant investments in heritage preservation and digital technologies, positioning themselves as smart, creative, and culturally diverse urban centres. At the core of …
Becoming Asia’s Art Market Hub
The recent emergence of new regions in the global art market has been structured by hub cities that concentrate key actors, such as global auction houses, influential art fairs, and galleries. Both Singapore and Hong Kong have developed explicit strategies aimed at positioning themselves as Asia’s art market hub. This followed the steep rise of the Chinese art market, but also the general perception of Asia as the world’s most dynamic art market.…
Managing cultural diversity and (re)defining the national in 'global South' cities
This themed section explores the formation, representation and management of cultural diversity in cities of the ‘global South’ and how these processes are implicated in redefinitions of the nation and national identity. By exploring the linkages between cultural diversity, the city and the nation, the contributions provide important insights into the major challenges facing non-western cities, including those with explicit ‘global city’ aspirati…
Modelling diversity
Over the last twenty years, cities around the world have seen the multiplication of cultural district projects, which aim to concentrate cultural organisations in a circumscribed urban space, or to label a neighbourhood’s cultural scene. This paper examines the adoption and adaptation of a globally circulating cultural policy model as an instrument of urban governance. Moving away from the notion of policy transfer, understood as a neutral and un…
Cultural policies in cities of the ‘global South’
Building on the literature on global cities and on the worlding of cities, the articles in this special issue chart how cities outside Europe and North America try to reinvent and rescale themselves using culture. They suggest that the fabric of urban cultural policy is embedded in multi-scalar power dynamics. First, the contributions in this special issue reveal the importance of circulating standards across borders in structuring narratives abo…
Putting the City on the World Art Map
Over the last two decades, we have seen a worldwide expansion of the concept and practice of cultural diplomacy, along with the emergence of a multipolar world. This raises the question of the way in which the notion is mobilized and understood beyond Europe and North America. This paper is based on comparative research carried out in Qatar and Singapore. Both countries have developed ambitious cultural diplomacy strategies, based on the establis…
Le modèle centre-périphérie à l’épreuve
La globalisation du monde de l’art, tout en élargissant les horizons des acteurs et des observateurs occidentaux vers de nouveaux territoires, focalise leur attention sur des espaces et des temps restreints. L’engouement pour l’effervescente scène artistique d’Istanbul, où a émergé au cours de la dernière décennie nombre de musées, de foires et de galeries, tend ainsi à masquer l’historicité des pratiques artistiques en Turquie. Les rares études …
A critical approach to soft power
I. Thinking Turkish influence in the midst of a dramatic political shiftOn 5 April 2015, Joseph Nye, the scholar who first coined the term “soft power”, was quoted in an article published in Today’s Zaman asserting that Turkish soft power had declined over the past few years. According to Nye, as a result Turkey would subsequently have “less soft power, less democracy”. During the 2000s, the concept of soft power became a popular term applied to …
The Soft Power of Framing
In the last ten years, ties between the art worlds of Istanbul and its surrounding region have been increased. These developments would initially appear to be a component of so-called “Turkish soft power”, indicating the rise of Turkey’s regional influence. Through the analysis of organisational dynamics in the case study of Istanbul, this paper critically questions the representation of the arts sector as an instrument of state or corporate inte…
Migration narratives and urban space management
This paper investigates the politics surrounding the segregated housing of migrant workers in Doha. The issue drew global media scrutiny ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, with commentators condemning migrant workers' deplorable living conditions. Meanwhile, local authorities strived to create a counter-narrative by highlighting their attempts to enhance housing standards. This study aims to deconstruct the varied migration narratives, shaping the…
Can the Arts Challenge Mainstream Representations of Migration? An Inquiry into the Aga Khan Museum’s Afghanistan My Love Exhibition
In the past few years, numerous art initiatives have addressed the subject of migration and sought to voice an alternative to the predominant images diffused in the mainstream media. This article starts from the premise that the role of the arts in challenging dominant narratives of migration is too often taken for granted and argues for the need for a critical examination of the conditions and modalities through which arts can engage with a key …
The promises and limitations of digital participation in heritage
New technologies have been argued to drive a more inclusive heritage discourse that accommodates a plurality of narratives. This article aims to examine this assumption based on the analysis of the heritage digitalisation strategies of Doha and Singapore. These cities have made significant investments in heritage preservation and digital technologies, positioning themselves as smart, creative, and culturally diverse urban centres. At the core of …
Putting the City on the World Art Map
Over the last two decades, we have seen a worldwide expansion of the concept and practice of cultural diplomacy, along with the emergence of a multipolar world. This raises the question of the way in which the notion is mobilized and understood beyond Europe and North America. This paper is based on comparative research carried out in Qatar and Singapore. Both countries have developed ambitious cultural diplomacy strategies, based on the establis…
A critical approach to soft power
I. Thinking Turkish influence in the midst of a dramatic political shiftOn 5 April 2015, Joseph Nye, the scholar who first coined the term “soft power”, was quoted in an article published in Today’s Zaman asserting that Turkish soft power had declined over the past few years. According to Nye, as a result Turkey would subsequently have “less soft power, less democracy”. During the 2000s, the concept of soft power became a popular term applied to …
Managing cultural diversity and (re)defining the national in 'global South' cities
This themed section explores the formation, representation and management of cultural diversity in cities of the ‘global South’ and how these processes are implicated in redefinitions of the nation and national identity. By exploring the linkages between cultural diversity, the city and the nation, the contributions provide important insights into the major challenges facing non-western cities, including those with explicit ‘global city’ aspirati…
Modelling diversity
Over the last twenty years, cities around the world have seen the multiplication of cultural district projects, which aim to concentrate cultural organisations in a circumscribed urban space, or to label a neighbourhood’s cultural scene. This paper examines the adoption and adaptation of a globally circulating cultural policy model as an instrument of urban governance. Moving away from the notion of policy transfer, understood as a neutral and un…
Cultural policies in cities of the ‘global South’
Building on the literature on global cities and on the worlding of cities, the articles in this special issue chart how cities outside Europe and North America try to reinvent and rescale themselves using culture. They suggest that the fabric of urban cultural policy is embedded in multi-scalar power dynamics. First, the contributions in this special issue reveal the importance of circulating standards across borders in structuring narratives abo…
A critical approach to soft power
I. Thinking Turkish influence in the midst of a dramatic political shiftOn 5 April 2015, Joseph Nye, the scholar who first coined the term “soft power”, was quoted in an article published in Today’s Zaman asserting that Turkish soft power had declined over the past few years. According to Nye, as a result Turkey would subsequently have “less soft power, less democracy”. During the 2000s, the concept of soft power became a popular term applied to …
The Soft Power of Framing
In the last ten years, ties between the art worlds of Istanbul and its surrounding region have been increased. These developments would initially appear to be a component of so-called “Turkish soft power”, indicating the rise of Turkey’s regional influence. Through the analysis of organisational dynamics in the case study of Istanbul, this paper critically questions the representation of the arts sector as an instrument of state or corporate inte…
Le modèle centre-périphérie à l’épreuve
La globalisation du monde de l’art, tout en élargissant les horizons des acteurs et des observateurs occidentaux vers de nouveaux territoires, focalise leur attention sur des espaces et des temps restreints. L’engouement pour l’effervescente scène artistique d’Istanbul, où a émergé au cours de la dernière décennie nombre de musées, de foires et de galeries, tend ainsi à masquer l’historicité des pratiques artistiques en Turquie. Les rares études …
Modelling diversity
Over the last twenty years, cities around the world have seen the multiplication of cultural district projects, which aim to concentrate cultural organisations in a circumscribed urban space, or to label a neighbourhood’s cultural scene. This paper examines the adoption and adaptation of a globally circulating cultural policy model as an instrument of urban governance. Moving away from the notion of policy transfer, understood as a neutral and un…
Cultural policies in cities of the ‘global South’
Building on the literature on global cities and on the worlding of cities, the articles in this special issue chart how cities outside Europe and North America try to reinvent and rescale themselves using culture. They suggest that the fabric of urban cultural policy is embedded in multi-scalar power dynamics. First, the contributions in this special issue reveal the importance of circulating standards across borders in structuring narratives abo…
Putting the City on the World Art Map
Over the last two decades, we have seen a worldwide expansion of the concept and practice of cultural diplomacy, along with the emergence of a multipolar world. This raises the question of the way in which the notion is mobilized and understood beyond Europe and North America. This paper is based on comparative research carried out in Qatar and Singapore. Both countries have developed ambitious cultural diplomacy strategies, based on the establis…
Becoming Asia’s Art Market Hub
The recent emergence of new regions in the global art market has been structured by hub cities that concentrate key actors, such as global auction houses, influential art fairs, and galleries. Both Singapore and Hong Kong have developed explicit strategies aimed at positioning themselves as Asia’s art market hub. This followed the steep rise of the Chinese art market, but also the general perception of Asia as the world’s most dynamic art market.…
Managing cultural diversity and (re)defining the national in 'global South' cities
This themed section explores the formation, representation and management of cultural diversity in cities of the ‘global South’ and how these processes are implicated in redefinitions of the nation and national identity. By exploring the linkages between cultural diversity, the city and the nation, the contributions provide important insights into the major challenges facing non-western cities, including those with explicit ‘global city’ aspirati…
The promises and limitations of digital participation in heritage
New technologies have been argued to drive a more inclusive heritage discourse that accommodates a plurality of narratives. This article aims to examine this assumption based on the analysis of the heritage digitalisation strategies of Doha and Singapore. These cities have made significant investments in heritage preservation and digital technologies, positioning themselves as smart, creative, and culturally diverse urban centres. At the core of …
Can the Arts Challenge Mainstream Representations of Migration? An Inquiry into the Aga Khan Museum’s Afghanistan My Love Exhibition
In the past few years, numerous art initiatives have addressed the subject of migration and sought to voice an alternative to the predominant images diffused in the mainstream media. This article starts from the premise that the role of the arts in challenging dominant narratives of migration is too often taken for granted and argues for the need for a critical examination of the conditions and modalities through which arts can engage with a key …
Governing creative mobility through artist residencies
Migration narratives and urban space management
This paper investigates the politics surrounding the segregated housing of migrant workers in Doha. The issue drew global media scrutiny ahead of the 2022 FIFA World Cup, with commentators condemning migrant workers' deplorable living conditions. Meanwhile, local authorities strived to create a counter-narrative by highlighting their attempts to enhance housing standards. This study aims to deconstruct the varied migration narratives, shaping the…
Political science (10 obras) · Law (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (7 obras) · Politics (6 obras) · Art (5 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Narrative (4 obras) · Political economy (4 obras)