Trade and Cultural Diversity: An Australian Perspective

Franco Papandrea

    Research output: Contribution to conference (non-published works)Paper

    Abstract

    The article reviews implications for Australian cultural policy likely to arise from proposals for the development of a binding UNESCO convention on cultural diversity that would allow countries to pursue domestic cultural assistance policies that might otherwise be in conflict with trade liberalisation of cultural goods and services. The proposal, which is supported by a sizeable number of countries, is seen as an alternative to a GATS cultural exception. Recent Australian undertakings in bilateral trade agreements suggest that Australian Cultural Policy favours a GATS cultural exception approach.
    Original languageEnglish
    Pages1-14
    Number of pages14
    Publication statusPublished - 2004
    EventAnnual Meeting of the Association of Cultural Economics - Chicago, United States
    Duration: 3 Jun 20046 Jun 2004

    Conference

    ConferenceAnnual Meeting of the Association of Cultural Economics
    Country/TerritoryUnited States
    CityChicago
    Period3/06/046/06/04

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