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Culture, Values, and Identities |
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Culture, Values, and IdentitiesCulture is one of the most complex social science terms, deeply implicated in diverse and contested discourses. That globalization affects culture and vice versa may seem to be a truism, but it nonetheless involves some of the most vexing questions of our times that remain inadequately documented, analyzed and understood. They challenge systems of meaning and sense-making as well as values and attitudes. The triangle of cultural heritage, identity and memory, long assumed a foundation of societies, has become uncertain and is being transformed. At the same time, culture has become an instrument of economic development and urban revitalization, encapsulated in terms like creative cities or creative economy. Yet culture is also about the arts, and the interpretative frames for cultural artifacts, and who owns, represents, collects, preserves, buys or sells them. The Culture, Values, and Identities Section of Global Perspectives welcomes contributions that speak to these issues. For more information, please see Helmut K. Anheier's editorial, Cultures, Values, Identities: What Are the Issues? |
Section Editorial Board |
| Arjun Appadurai, New York University, USA | Stuart Cunningham, Queensland University of Technology, Australia |
| Seung-Mi Han, Yonsei University, South Korea | Michael Hölscher, German University of Administrative Sciences-Speyer, Germany |
| Raj Isar, American University of Paris, France | Mark Juergensmeyer, University of California Santa Barbara, USA |
| Pippa Norris, Harvard University, USA | Andy Pratt, City University of London, UK |
| Allen J. Scott, University of California Los Angeles, USA | Dacia Viejo-Rose, University of Cambridge, UK |
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