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In this incisive critique, former NEA chairman Bill Ivey argues that commercial interests, weak public support, and expansive copyright have undermined Americans’ access to culture and heritage. Blending policy analysis, memoir, and persuasive advocacy, Ivey proposes a “Cultural Bill of Rights” to guarantee heritage access, support artists, and safeguard creative expression — calling for renewed public‑policy commitment to arts and cultural democracy.
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Publisher: University of California Press
Publishing Year: 2008
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Pages: 342