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About the Authors Josie Appleton is a journalist for spiked (www.spikedonline.com), and has written about politics and culture for a variety of publications, including the Spectator, the TLS, the Guardian, the Independent on Sunday and Blueprint Magazine. She is author of Museums for "The People"?, a critical take on contemporary museums policy. Dr Eleonora Belfiore is a Research Fellow at the Centre for Cultural Policy Studies at the University of Warwick. She is currently engaged in a critical-historical study of the social impacts of the arts and the extent to which they can be empirically measured. The study is funded jointly by the AHRC and ACE. Andrew Brighton Andrew Brighton has published extensively in Europe and the USA including contributions to Art in America, London Review of Books, Art Monthly and The Guardian. He is a contributing editor for Critical Quarterly and a second edition of his Francis Bacon was published in 2005. He was formally Senior Curator,
8 <strong>Culture</strong> Vultures Public Events at Tate Modern and has taught in various universities including Goldsmiths’ College and the Royal College of Art. James Heartfield writes and lectures on cultural regeneration and European policy-making. He is based at Westminster University's Centre for the Study of Democracy, and can be contacted at Heartfield@blueyonder.co.uk. Munira Mirza writes and broadcasts on issues related to multiculturalism, cultural identity and urban regeneration. She is an arts consultant for the London East Research Institute and is currently working on her PhD at the University of Kent. In 2005 she presented The Business of Race, a series for BBC Radio Four on race and diversity. Professor Sara Selwood is head of Cultural Policy and Management at City University. She edited the anthology, The UK Cultural Sector: Profile and Policy Issues (PSI, 2001) and is currently working on a guide to the UK cultural framework. Sara edits Cultural Trends, a journal which champions the need for better statistical information on the cultural sector.
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Page 3 and 4: We would like to thank the City of
Page 5 and 6: First published in January 2006 by
Page 10 and 11: Foreword City of London The City of
Page 12: Foreword 11 The City’s Guildhall
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Politicians and policy-makers take
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