상세정보

This text examines in detail the evolution and rationale for state involvement with the so-called "high" arts in both Europe and the United States.

정보제공 :

CONTENTS

List of Tables = ⅸ

Preface = xi

Chapter 1 Introduction = 1

 1.1 Scope and Rationale of Book = 1

 1.2 Evolution of State Involvement in the Arts in Western Europe = 3

 1.3 Evolution of State Involvement in the Arts in the United Stales = 8

 1.4 Contrasts and Similarities = 11

 1.5 Outline of Book = 13

 Notes = 15

 References = 17

Part Ⅰ POLICY RATIONALE : WHY THE STATE GETS INVOLVED

 Chapter 2 Non­Private Benefits = 21

  2.1 Introduction = 21

  2.2 National Identity, Social Cohesion and National Prestige = 23

  2.3 Social Criticism and Experimental／Innovative Work = 26

  2.4 Option Demand : For Future and Present Generations = 28

  2.5 Economic Spillover and Social Improvement Effects = 30

  2.6 Art Museums : Private Gifts and Low Marginal Cost of Exhibiting = 34

  2.7 Evidence in Relation to Non­Private Benefits = 36

  2.8 Concluding Comments = 40

  Notes = 42

  References = 45

 Chapter 3 Information Failures and Distributional Issues = 48

  3.1 Introduction = 48

  3.2 Information Failures = 49

  3.3 Distribution Issues and the Production of Art = 51

  3.4 Access to and Participation in the Consumption of the Arts = 53

  3.5 Illustrative Evidence : Ireland and the United States = 55

  3.6 Constraints／Barriers to Consumption of the Arts and Rationale for Action = 59

  3.7 Policy Responses = 62

  3.8 Concluding Comments = 63

  Notes = 65

  References = 67

PART Ⅱ POLICY IMPLEMENTATION : HOW THE STATE GETS INVOLVED

 Chapter 4 Regulation = 73

  4.1 Introduction = 73

  4.2 Freedom of Artistic Expression = 74

  4.3 Copyright = 77

  4.4 Droit Moral = 84

  4.5 Droit de Suite = 86

  4.6 International Trade = 91

  4.7 Concluding Comments = 97

  Notes = 98

  References = 101

 Chapter 5 Taxation = 104

  5.1 Introduction = 104

  5.2 Lack of Recognition of Cost to the State of Tax Breaks = 106

  5.3 Charitable Contribution Deductions = 107

  5.4 Gifts of Property／Bequests = 113

  5.5 Property Taxes and Wealth Taxes = 117

  5.6 Value Added Tax (VAT) = 120

  5.7 Taxation of Artists' Income = 122

  5.8 Financial Security of Tax Expenditures = 125

  5.9 Concluding Comments = 126

  Notes = 128

  References = 129

 Chapter 6 Direct Expenditures = 131

  6.1 Introduction = 131

  6.2 Public Expenditure : Institutional Reliance and Per Capita Levels = 132

  6.3 Types and 'Correct' Level of Direct Expenditures = 140

  6.4 The 'Correct' Allocation of State Arts Funding = 144

  6.5 Which Form of Assistance : Grants or Tax Expenditures? = 148

  6.6 New Revenue Sources : National Lottery Funding = 152

  6.7 Other Expenditures = 153

  6.8 Concluding Comments = 156

  Notes = 158

  References = 159

PART Ⅲ SECTORAL POLICY ISSUES INVOLVEMENT EFFECTS OF STATE

 Chapter 7 Art Museums = 163

  7.1 Introduction = 163

  7.2 Functions of a Museum = 164

  7.3 Value of Collections and Dcaccessioning = 166

  7.4 Admission Charges = 172

  7.5 Stale Provision／Grants : Politico­Economic Analysis = 179

  7.6 Effects of Tax Policy : Choice of Inputs and Incentives to Evade Taxes = 182

  7.7 Effects of Tax Policy : Choice of Output = 186

  7.8 Concluding Comments = 190

  Notes = 191

  References = 193

 Chapter 8 Performing Arts Institutions = 196

  8.1 Introduction = 196

  8.2 The Performing Arts Sector : United States = 197

  8.3 The Performing Arts Sector : Continental Europe = 201

  8.4 Nonprofit, Private Performing Arts Institutions : Definition and Theory = 205

  8.5 Why Donate to the Nonprofit Performing Arts Sector? = 209

  8.6 Economic Behaviour of Subsidised Performing Arts Organisations = 212

  8.7 Performing Arts Festivals = 217

  8.8 Concluding Comments = 220

  Notes = 222

  References = 223

  Subject Index = 225