Podcasts about cultural policy and management

Dr Sam Friedman, from City's Department of Sociology, reflects on the BBC's Great British Class Survey and the relationship between academic research and the BBC.

Connie St Louis, Director of City's Science Journalism MA, explores the BBC Trust's Review of impartiality and accuracy of the BBC's coverage of science.

Prof Toby Miller, from the Centre for Cultural Policy and Management, discusses the BBC's public service broadcasting role using a range of international examples drawn from his work.

Dr Dave O'Brien, from City's Centre for Cultural Policy and Management, presents the findings of fieldwork with the BBC Trust that has investigated how public value plays out in practice.

Opening comments by Diane Coyle, vice chair of the BBC Trust.

Phil Mills is on the National Executive Committee of BECTU. Having worked in theatre for over thirty years, here he discusses the low numbers of black theatre workers, particularly in creative or skilled positions.

Ian Matthews is head of Employee Engagement at Arts Council England. In this panel presentation he talks about the model and approach used at the Council to ensure management is supportive of staff.

Jan Scott Nelson is a coach and web designer based in Northern England. Here she discusses her work with perpetrators of bullying.

Fiona O'Cleirigh started the Cash for Interns Campaign and is Vice Chair of the NUJ's London branch. She makes the case for paying interns the minimum wage and discusses some examples of people who have claimed for the work they have done as interns.

Dr Anne-Marie Quigg is Director of Jackson Quigg Associates and received her PhD from City University. She discusses her research into bullying in the arts and describes the work she is doing to combat bullying and harrassment in the creative sector.

Kate Oakley, visiting professor at City University, charts the history of the cultural industries in the UK and examines the implicit assumption that working in this sector is inherently positive.