Global film policies: new perspectives
Global film policies: new perspectives
Global Film Policies challenges conventional analyses of film policy as a stand-alone public policy confined within national boundaries and usually focused on supports for film production. The book argues for a more multi-faceted approach, extending beyond national boundaries and broadening its scope to recognise how other forms of policy pertain to film, including tax, labour, language and education.
A team of experts in various areas of film and media studies critically analyse specific areas of film policy and engage with other public policy programmes, related concepts and/or phenomena. Each chapter brings together a general discussion of the conceptual and critical issues at stake, with specific references to particular territorial or historical contexts, institutions and policy initiatives that illuminate the more general issues. Case studies from different continents illustrate how film-related policies work with other public policies to maintain their influence not just on the film sector but also society more generally.
This book will be an important resource for scholars and students studying global film policy in the areas of film, media or creative industries and business.
Cheung, Ruby
e26fd6cf-1c3f-4d63-82ad-aa82b4715c28
Hill, John
d117f6f3-44a3-46e2-927e-fa528ee25740
Kawashima, Nobuko
92faa9ee-4cc0-4a14-ac52-1bb796cd47a6
McDonald, Paul
161dd7a7-b42b-461c-9b40-4c04d9ca9e2e
29 July 2025
Cheung, Ruby
e26fd6cf-1c3f-4d63-82ad-aa82b4715c28
Hill, John
d117f6f3-44a3-46e2-927e-fa528ee25740
Kawashima, Nobuko
92faa9ee-4cc0-4a14-ac52-1bb796cd47a6
McDonald, Paul
161dd7a7-b42b-461c-9b40-4c04d9ca9e2e
Cheung, Ruby, Hill, John, Kawashima, Nobuko and McDonald, Paul
(eds.)
(2025)
Global film policies: new perspectives
,
1 ed.
Routledge, 218pp.
Abstract
Global Film Policies challenges conventional analyses of film policy as a stand-alone public policy confined within national boundaries and usually focused on supports for film production. The book argues for a more multi-faceted approach, extending beyond national boundaries and broadening its scope to recognise how other forms of policy pertain to film, including tax, labour, language and education.
A team of experts in various areas of film and media studies critically analyse specific areas of film policy and engage with other public policy programmes, related concepts and/or phenomena. Each chapter brings together a general discussion of the conceptual and critical issues at stake, with specific references to particular territorial or historical contexts, institutions and policy initiatives that illuminate the more general issues. Case studies from different continents illustrate how film-related policies work with other public policies to maintain their influence not just on the film sector but also society more generally.
This book will be an important resource for scholars and students studying global film policy in the areas of film, media or creative industries and business.
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More information
In preparation date: 2023
Published date: 29 July 2025
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Local EPrints ID: 454380
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/454380
PURE UUID: 261e203b-c789-49a0-a1ba-0d29da6d43f4
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Date deposited: 08 Feb 2022 17:42
Last modified: 02 Aug 2025 02:11
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Contributors
Editor:
John Hill
Editor:
Nobuko Kawashima
Editor:
Paul McDonald
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