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  1. Sep 22, 2023 · While art can criticize capitalism, it has been absorbed into capitalism in our modern society, appearing to reflect the commodification of society. How can something be examined objectively...

  2. Oct 27, 2020 · We have shown that elites in art institutions mostly did not view their role as one of supporting economic regeneration, helping mould the modern worker, participating in the marketplace of global museum brands, or advancing national economic growth in a global capitalist world.

    • Christopher Upton-Hansen, Kristina Kolbe, Mike Savage
    • 2021
  3. Dec 9, 2016 · This paper examines the art market consequences resulting from arts democratization and responds to the research leveled by Deloitte’s Art and Finance Report 2016 which states that “The art market is opening up to new audiences –this is the biggest challenge, but is also the biggest opportunity.

  4. Oct 1, 2021 · Further, if neoliberalism is a substantially distinct stage in the history of capitalism, and not merely its intensification, what are the implications of this new condition for the practice and criticism of contemporary art? What does it mean to practice and theorize art, to be an artist or critic, under neoliberalism?

  5. Dec 17, 2019 · 2. Global Capitalism, Neoliberalism and the Art Market: Main Linkages. Since the 1970s and early 1980s, in response to the decay of Keynesianism, more active militancy of labor unions ,and attempts to democratization, there was a turn towards neoliberalism in countries such as the United States (Reagan), the UK (Thatcher) and Chile

  6. May 11, 2020 · This article proposes a sociologically informed analysis of ‘creativity talk’ using an approach based on Raymond Williams’ ‘keywords’. Arguing that Williams’ perspective provides a helpful conceptual foundation, the discussion argues that the emergence of contemporary ideas circulating around creativity are rooted in material ...

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  8. Nov 8, 2021 · It is characterised by capitalism’s fervent advocacy of individual freedom, its encouragement of so-called “creativity” and the idealisation of unfettered personal development.

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