英文摘要 |
Many policy makers and researchers have shown deep interest in the 'creative turn' (Chung, 2012) in national cultural policy around the world which was initiated by the British New Labour governments (1997-2010). Indeed, the trend 'has had a remarkable take-up across many parts of the world' (Cunningham, 2009: 375), provoking such questions as 'how far can ''Creative Industries'' travel' (Wang, 2004)? Whatever their past histories or contemporary situations, many countries appear to have scrambled aboard the bandwagon of this new trend. Accordingly, the discourse on creativity has evolved into a 'doctrine' or 'credo', not only in the UK (Schlesinger, 2007), but also across the globe. It should be noted here that after a landslide victory in the general election in 1997, the then British new labour party pursued a distinctive state transformation project under the name of the Third Way. |