Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news

David Hutchison

    Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

    Abstract

    Much Canadian cultural policy has been predicated on the assumption that if market forces were to be allowed to prevail, then it would be very difficult for indigenous material to survive. So a range of measures has been implemented over the last seventy years or so with the basic aim of ensuring a Canadian presence in the more traditional arts such as literature and the theatre, and in the mass media.1 The impact of these has varied - there has been rather more success in imaginative fiction than in cinema for example - but the underlying assumption has changed little. However in the post-nafta world some of the protective measures have been contested.
    Original languageEnglish
    JournalBritish Journal of Canadian Studies
    Volume17
    Issue number1
    Publication statusPublished - May 2004

    Fingerprint

    cultural policy
    magazine
    news
    cinema
    theater
    art
    market
    Cultural Production
    Cultural Policy
    Cinema
    Fiction
    News
    literature

    Keywords

    • news
    • MacLean's Magazine
    • cultural policy

    Cite this

    Hutchison, David. / Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news. In: British Journal of Canadian Studies. 2004 ; Vol. 17, No. 1.
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    Hutchison, D 2004, 'Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news', British Journal of Canadian Studies, vol. 17, no. 1.

    Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news. / Hutchison, David.

    In: British Journal of Canadian Studies, Vol. 17, No. 1, 05.2004.

    Research output: Contribution to journal › Article

    TY - JOUR

    T1 - Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news

    AU - Hutchison, David

    N1 - This article examines cultural policy by looking at the Canadian publication MacLean's Magazine.

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    N2 - Much Canadian cultural policy has been predicated on the assumption that if market forces were to be allowed to prevail, then it would be very difficult for indigenous material to survive. So a range of measures has been implemented over the last seventy years or so with the basic aim of ensuring a Canadian presence in the more traditional arts such as literature and the theatre, and in the mass media.1 The impact of these has varied - there has been rather more success in imaginative fiction than in cinema for example - but the underlying assumption has changed little. However in the post-nafta world some of the protective measures have been contested.

    AB - Much Canadian cultural policy has been predicated on the assumption that if market forces were to be allowed to prevail, then it would be very difficult for indigenous material to survive. So a range of measures has been implemented over the last seventy years or so with the basic aim of ensuring a Canadian presence in the more traditional arts such as literature and the theatre, and in the mass media.1 The impact of these has varied - there has been rather more success in imaginative fiction than in cinema for example - but the underlying assumption has changed little. However in the post-nafta world some of the protective measures have been contested.

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    KW - MacLean's Magazine

    KW - cultural policy

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    JO - British Journal of Canadian Studies

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    Hutchison D. Cultural policy and cultural production: MacLean's Magazine and foreign news. British Journal of Canadian Studies. 2004 May;17(1).

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