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AQ034 Cultural Policy.qxd - Arts Queensland

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Consultation and Research<br />

The <strong>Queensland</strong> Government<br />

<strong>Cultural</strong> <strong>Policy</strong> is the result of<br />

extensive research and<br />

consultation.<br />

On 3 December 2001, State Cabinet<br />

endorsed the release of an ideas paper,<br />

smart state ➔ creative queensland, for<br />

public consultation to assist in the<br />

development of the <strong>Queensland</strong><br />

Glossary<br />

For the purposes of this policy, the<br />

following definitions apply:<br />

Artists, whether professional or unpaid,<br />

are individuals who practise in any<br />

aspect of the arts and create arts or<br />

cultural product 12 .<br />

<strong>Arts</strong> encompasses all forms of cultural<br />

and artistic activity and expression 13 .<br />

<strong>Arts</strong>worker is a person who manages or<br />

facilitates the development of arts and<br />

cultural activity 14 .<br />

Creative enterprise is the use of<br />

creativity and arts in commerciallyfocussed<br />

activity.<br />

Creative industries are “activities which<br />

have their origin in individual creativity,<br />

skill and talent and which have the<br />

potential for wealth and job creation<br />

through the generation and exploitation<br />

of intellectual property” 15 .<br />

Government <strong>Cultural</strong> <strong>Policy</strong>. The closing<br />

date for submissions was 20 February<br />

2002.<br />

The consultation process was extensive<br />

including 27 public forums across the<br />

State, wide distribution of the ideas<br />

paper and feedback through an online<br />

forum.<br />

<strong>Cultural</strong> industries include the arts, but<br />

cover a wider range of enterprises, such<br />

as the media, museums, archives,<br />

libraries, entertainment industries, sport<br />

and recreation, urban planning and<br />

architecture.<br />

Culture is about a way of life; the<br />

important patterns and symbols that<br />

reflect knowledge, ideas, beliefs, values,<br />

spirituality, standards and responses.<br />

Ballet dancer Michelle Giammichele and Julian<br />

Lankshear during a dress rehearsal for Romeo and<br />

Juliet 1996. Photo Patrick Hamilton, The Australian.<br />

In addition, <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> researched<br />

previous and current cultural policy<br />

development models, both nationally<br />

and internationally. This ensured the<br />

<strong>Queensland</strong> Government <strong>Cultural</strong> <strong>Policy</strong><br />

was developed in recognition of key<br />

international trends in cultural and<br />

government policy.<br />

Information technology and<br />

telecommunications (IT & T) are “the<br />

technologies that enable the capture,<br />

storage, manipulation, retrieval, transfer<br />

or dissemination of information” 16 .<br />

Innovation “is the conversion of<br />

knowledge and ideas into a benefit,<br />

which may be for commercial use or for<br />

the public good. The benefit may be new<br />

or improved products, processes or<br />

services” 17 .<br />

Intellectual property (IP) refers to<br />

“useful artistic and industrial information<br />

and knowledge or property that derives<br />

from the work of the mind or intellect” 18 .<br />

12 Adapted from <strong>Arts</strong>, Business, Culture: A Research Report on an<br />

Indigenous <strong>Cultural</strong> Industry in <strong>Queensland</strong> by Sharenne Bell. Brisbane:<br />

<strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong>, 1997.<br />

13 Adapted from <strong>Arts</strong>, Business, Culture.<br />

14 <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> Grants Handbook 2002. Brisbane: <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong>, 2002.<br />

15 Creative Industries Task Force Mapping Document 2001, Department of<br />

Culture, Media and Sport, London, 2001.<br />

16 Innovation – <strong>Queensland</strong>’s Future. Brisbane: Department of Innovation<br />

and Information Economy, 2000.<br />

17 Innovation Directions for <strong>Queensland</strong> 2001 - An Innovation Framework<br />

Supporting the Smart State. <strong>Queensland</strong> Innovation Council. Brisbane:<br />

Department of Innovation and Information Economy, 2001.<br />

18 Innovation – <strong>Queensland</strong>’s Future.<br />

MILESTONES IN QUEENSLAND’S CULTURAL HISTORY<br />

1998 Ilan Pasin: This is Our<br />

Way - the first survey show of<br />

traditional and contemporary<br />

Torres Strait Islander art<br />

opens in Cairns co-curated<br />

by Indigenous curators Tom<br />

Mosby and Brian Robinson.<br />

1998 Michael Anning from<br />

Ravenshoe, south of Cairns,<br />

wins Wandjuk Marika Memorial<br />

3D Award at the Darwin<br />

National Aboriginal and Torres<br />

Strait Islander Art Award.<br />

▼<br />

1998 381<br />

Brunswick Street<br />

is refurbished and<br />

opens as the new<br />

home for<br />

Artworkers<br />

Alliance, Youth<br />

<strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong>,<br />

Craft <strong>Queensland</strong>,<br />

Regional Galleries Association<br />

of <strong>Queensland</strong>, Museums<br />

Australia (<strong>Queensland</strong>) and the<br />

Public Art Agency.<br />

24 Creative <strong>Queensland</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> Government <strong>Cultural</strong> <strong>Policy</strong> 2002<br />

1998 The Government’s public<br />

art policy Art Built-in is<br />

established which sees 2% of<br />

State Government capital works<br />

budgets allocated for<br />

commissioning of <strong>Queensland</strong><br />

art and design. The policy came<br />

into effect on 1 July 1999.<br />

1998-2002 Indigenous<br />

Regional <strong>Arts</strong> Development<br />

Fund established and<br />

Indigenous Community <strong>Arts</strong><br />

Officers appointed.<br />

1999 Global <strong>Arts</strong> Link opened<br />

in Ipswich.<br />

1999 <strong>Queensland</strong> Biennial<br />

Festival of Music established.<br />

1999 <strong>Queensland</strong> Premier’s<br />

Literary Awards established for<br />

emerging <strong>Queensland</strong> writers.<br />

These awards complement the<br />

<strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> Judith Wright<br />

Calanthe Award for Poetry, the<br />

<strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> Steele Rudd<br />

Australian Short Story Award,<br />

the <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong> David<br />

Uniapon Award for Indigenous<br />

Writing and the <strong>Arts</strong> <strong>Queensland</strong><br />

Unpublished Poetry Award.<br />

1999 Theatre <strong>Arts</strong> Network<br />

<strong>Queensland</strong> (TANQ) was formed<br />

through the amalgamation of<br />

the <strong>Queensland</strong> Theatre<br />

Industry Alliance (QTIA) and the<br />

Brisbane Association of<br />

Collaborative Theatre (ACT).

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