Search results

This study aims to clarify how persons classified as immigrants are treated within the Finnish support system and by art policy. Is equality realised or are some applicants overlooked within support policies?

In its architectural policy the government is defining the goals for action to be taken by the public authorities
in order to enhance architecture.

In the year 2008 the National Council for Dance initiated work on a dance strategy, whose purpose was to examine the activities in the field as a whole, align the developments emerging in the dance sector, and make proposals for actions to improve the operating conditions of dance. The strategy was also intended to support the work of dance artists in different parts of Finland to develop activities in their own regions.

This study evaluates how public support measures have sought to promote the internationalisation of design in recent years.

The present study charts the early stages of the system and its subsequent development from 1972 onwards as well as related financial issues using data from the 2000s.

One of the objectives of this study was to study Sámi artists’ status and activities in state arts administration, as well as the channelling of state arts support to the Sámi arts sector.

The study at hand has two purposes: First, to examine architecture’s share of the arts support system in the 2000s, and secondly to evaluate the status of architects in present building trade and the possible changes in it.

The Arts Promotion Centre Finland (Taike) is coordinating projects in the creative and culture sectors within the scope of the Innovation and Skills in Finland 2021−2027 programme. The Creative Net project supports practical projects under the Creative and Cultural Innovation Expertise theme by sharing the good practices of their operating models, services and products, as well as embedding the results.

Available at the National Library of Finland

The purpose of this paper is to introduce a practicioner's point of view into the analytical discussions of cultural economics.

Available at the National Library of Finland

The topic of this survey is company support for the arts and culture in 2008, and changes in the support after 1999. The survey includes all large Finnish companies with a minimum of 250 employees, and one in ten Finnish companies with 20–249 employees.