Josephine Caust
Biographic Data
| ID | 1908907 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Josephine Caust |
| GIVEN NAMES | Josephine |
| FAMILY NAME | Caust |
| SIGNATURE | CAUST J |
| AFFILIATIONS | The University of Melbourne |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-8470-4587 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 32 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 6 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Is ‘Revive’ a ‘game changer’ or more of the same? Whose needs are addressed in Australia’s new cultural policy and what will change
Sustainability of Artists in Precarious Times; How Arts Producers and Individual Artists Have Adapted during a Pandemic
Making a living as an artist, whatever the discipline, is challenging. In addition to skills and talents, artists need resilience, adaptability, creativity, and the ability to withstand endless setbacks and rejections. Most critically, they need an on-going, stable income. Several studies have demonstrated that the income of most artists is usually very low. To survive, artists often find other sources of income aside from their creative work. Id…
Arts Leadership in Contemporary Contexts
This book explores and critiques different aspects of arts leadership within contemporary contexts. Understanding the broader environment for the arts is therefore part of the leadership imperative. This book examines aspects such as individual versus collective leadership, gender, creativity and the influences of stakeholders and culture. While the book provides a theoretical and critical understanding of arts leadership, it also gives examples …
The continuing saga around arts funding and the cultural wars in Australia
Cultural policy, and arts funding in particular, has been a site of much contention and discussion in Australia over the past decade. The events of the past two years took this to another level showing major ideological schisms in the present political approach. While the established arts sector was protected and consolidated, the emerging sector, individual artists, and small organisations were all negatively affected. The policy changes demonst…
Is Unesco World Heritage recognition a blessing or burden? Evidence from developing Asian countries
Cultural wars in an Australian context
In March 2013, the Australian Federal Labor Government released Creative Australia. This document was described as the first national Cultural Policy statement in 20 years since the publication by a previous Labor Government of Creative Nation in 1994. However, within 6 months of the launch of this new policy, a Coalition (Conservative) Federal government was elected in September 2013. Up till now, Coalition Governments have rejected the need for…
Is Unesco World Heritage recognition a blessing or burden? Evidence from developing Asian countries
Cultural wars in an Australian context
In March 2013, the Australian Federal Labor Government released Creative Australia. This document was described as the first national Cultural Policy statement in 20 years since the publication by a previous Labor Government of Creative Nation in 1994. However, within 6 months of the launch of this new policy, a Coalition (Conservative) Federal government was elected in September 2013. Up till now, Coalition Governments have rejected the need for…
The continuing saga around arts funding and the cultural wars in Australia
Cultural policy, and arts funding in particular, has been a site of much contention and discussion in Australia over the past decade. The events of the past two years took this to another level showing major ideological schisms in the present political approach. While the established arts sector was protected and consolidated, the emerging sector, individual artists, and small organisations were all negatively affected. The policy changes demonst…
Is ‘Revive’ a ‘game changer’ or more of the same? Whose needs are addressed in Australia’s new cultural policy and what will change
Cultural wars in an Australian context
In March 2013, the Australian Federal Labor Government released Creative Australia. This document was described as the first national Cultural Policy statement in 20 years since the publication by a previous Labor Government of Creative Nation in 1994. However, within 6 months of the launch of this new policy, a Coalition (Conservative) Federal government was elected in September 2013. Up till now, Coalition Governments have rejected the need for…
The continuing saga around arts funding and the cultural wars in Australia
Cultural policy, and arts funding in particular, has been a site of much contention and discussion in Australia over the past decade. The events of the past two years took this to another level showing major ideological schisms in the present political approach. While the established arts sector was protected and consolidated, the emerging sector, individual artists, and small organisations were all negatively affected. The policy changes demonst…
Is Unesco World Heritage recognition a blessing or burden? Evidence from developing Asian countries
Arts Leadership in Contemporary Contexts
This book explores and critiques different aspects of arts leadership within contemporary contexts. Understanding the broader environment for the arts is therefore part of the leadership imperative. This book examines aspects such as individual versus collective leadership, gender, creativity and the influences of stakeholders and culture. While the book provides a theoretical and critical understanding of arts leadership, it also gives examples …
Sustainability of Artists in Precarious Times; How Arts Producers and Individual Artists Have Adapted during a Pandemic
Making a living as an artist, whatever the discipline, is challenging. In addition to skills and talents, artists need resilience, adaptability, creativity, and the ability to withstand endless setbacks and rejections. Most critically, they need an on-going, stable income. Several studies have demonstrated that the income of most artists is usually very low. To survive, artists often find other sources of income aside from their creative work. Id…
Is ‘Revive’ a ‘game changer’ or more of the same? Whose needs are addressed in Australia’s new cultural policy and what will change
Political science (6 works) · Cultural Industries and Urban Development (5 works) · Law (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Cultural Heritage Management and Preservation (3 works) · Cultural policy (3 works) · Law (3 works) · The arts (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Diverse Aspects of Tourism Research (2 works)