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  • <div style="top:+0.2em; font-size:95%;">The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary that is Free to be Edited by Anyone</div> ..._of_Parliament_in_EU_Countries Parliamentarians' Contributions to Cultural Diplomacy]
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  • <div style="top:+0.2em; font-size:95%;">The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary that is Free to be Edited by Anyone</div> ..._of_Parliament_in_EU_Countries Parliamentarians' Contributions to Cultural Diplomacy]
    9 KB (1,307 words) - 11:48, 13 April 2016
  • ...h works to achieve parliamentary cooperation between the Baltic States and the Nordic countries Iceland, Sweden, Norway, Finland and Denmark. ...Cooperation of Baltic and Nordic States, by Ministry of foreign affairs of The Republic of Latvia]
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  • ...estra made up of young Israelis and Arab musicians. He is also a critic of the Israeli occupation of Palestinian territories. He has won numerous prestigi [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    916 bytes (129 words) - 13:21, 10 April 2014
  • ...2%; border:none; margin:0; padding:.1em; color:#000;">Welcome to iCultural Diplomacy,</div> <div style="top:+0.2em; font-size:95%;">The Free Encyclopedia for Cultural Diplomacy</div>
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  • ...adopting [[values]] from a second [[culture]], while retaining one’s own cultural identity. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    682 bytes (87 words) - 08:30, 8 April 2014
  • ...tic Treaty Organization (NATO)|NATO]], to more informal agreements such as the Millennium Development Goals. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    761 bytes (97 words) - 14:12, 10 April 2014
  • ...Almost all countries are members of the ILO (185 out of 193). Issues that the ILO focuses on include forced labor, fair minimum wage, HIV/AIDS (in terms [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...vestors and fighting corruption within the government. The stated goals of the IMF are to promote international trade and economic cooperation, increase e [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...Adenauer, Germany managed to slowly rebuild its position within Europe and the world.</font> [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...[Horkheimer, Max|Max Horkheimer]], he wrote a very influential critique of the culture industry. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    797 bytes (106 words) - 16:05, 27 March 2014
  • ...ction is a controversial practice, with opponents arguing that it devalues the accomplishments of “minorities”. Some view affirmative action as revers [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ution is causing in our societies. However, one of the major pollutants is the industrial sector, which is unwilling to limit its environmental impact as [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    868 bytes (114 words) - 10:34, 24 March 2014
  • ...mental [[Carbon Footprint|carbon footprint]], greenhouse-based warming and the [[Environmental Degradation|environmental degradation]] attendant to increa [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...t benefits the people of all nations. This universal system should produce the greatest possible level of common well- being and create harmony between al [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    805 bytes (118 words) - 14:57, 27 March 2014
  • ...itute plays a significant role in fostering mutual dialogue, and enhancing the understanding of French/Francophone perspectives globally. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    528 bytes (62 words) - 14:57, 27 March 2014
  • ...h divisions are created in society, when particular people are excluded on the basis of class, ethnic, religious and individual differences. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    393 bytes (50 words) - 10:58, 27 March 2014
  • ====== Americans for the Arts ====== ...udies of the US cultural industries and their contribution to the economy. The President and CEO is Robert L. Lynch.
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  • ...ve law. ADR has become increasingly popular in recent years, partly due to the rising litigation cases overloading judicial systems, and many courts now r [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    609 bytes (87 words) - 10:57, 24 March 2014
  • ...discussions, and cultural events organized by the [[Institute for Cultural Diplomacy]], in collaboration with different actors of [[Civil Society|civil society] [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Cultural Tourism ====== ...increasingly recognized by both developed and developing countries around the world.
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  • ...il society]]. French politician and socialist, Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, was the first person to label himself an “anarchist”. He developed this theory [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...son claims that a nation is a socially constructed community, imagined by the people who perceive themselves as part of that group. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ts in shaping the image and reputation of countries. He is usually called the “founder”, “champion” and “instigator” of [[Nation Branding]]. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    1 KB (117 words) - 09:36, 10 April 2014
  • ====== Annales School (The Annales School) ====== ...ameworks that shaped decisions and practices. It has had a great impact on the practice and analysis of history, providing a more geographical and popular
    1 KB (158 words) - 09:41, 10 April 2014
  • ...also won countless awards and honours, from institutions and states around the world. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...pact of socio-economic factors on [[culture|cultures]], comparing regional cultural practices with universal human nature. ...rials.blogspot.de/2010/06/social-and-cultural-anthropology.html Social and Cultural Anthropology]
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  • ...ted attacks against Jews that took place throughout Germany and Austria on the night of 8 November 1938. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...el group that was instrumental in overthrowing the apartheid government in the country. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ription of totalitarian horrors. The Origins of Totalitarianism (1951) and The Human Condition (1958) are two of her most famous books. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...n population, causing serious problems, especially in coastal areas, where the wells are replenished by salt water after reaching a certain level of deple [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...rian Opposition Forces and the presiding government of President Assad and the Syrian Army. Even in those countries where governments have been overthrown [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...al Programs, and the International Society for Educational, Scientific and Cultural Interchange (ISECSI). [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...subject of little research and is often undervalued as a tool for Cultural Diplomacy. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • .... This is very different to what you will find in Britain, where different cultural groups exist alongside each other and continue to retain their individual i [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...economic growth and reduce employment. They can also lead to a decline in the standard of living, which occurred in Greece and led to widespread protests [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...of influence, and the nuclear threat maintained a balance of power between the two super powers. ...-and-practice-in-the-21st-century Balance of Power: Theory and Practice in the 21st Century, by Foreign Affairs]
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  • ...gapore. In January 2012, the British economist, John Williamson, described the Beijing Consensus as consisting of five elements, namely incremental reform ...omina The Beijing Consensus: How China's Authoritarian Model Will Dominate the Twenty-first Century, article by Foreign Affairs]
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  • ...ation of the interplay between political ideology and social criticism and the importance of this connection in understanding modern life. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • === Introduction to Cultural Diplomacy in Latin America === ...l as posing as a dangerous classification because it does not put light on the region’s diversity. In fact, Latin American states vary widely in terms o
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  • ...gnized in the area of [[Arts|arts]] and literature, restoring diversity in the arts world. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...sions since WWII as well as having strong trade and economic relations. In the same way, India and Nepal have had a bilateral relationship since ancient t [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    1 KB (178 words) - 13:55, 10 April 2014
  • ...diversity affects human health in a number of ways, and the destruction of the planet’s resources could lead to a negative trend in human health. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...is associated with or comes from a living organism. As well as organisms, the word biotic covers aspects of a biotic community such as predatory practice [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • === Contest for the most Popular Song in Europe === ...is not possible to vote for an artist originating from the same country as the voter. This leads to an emphasis on appreciating songs from other cultures,
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  • ...terests. The Black Power movement also produced and developed artistic and cultural products that embodied and generated pride in “blackness” and helped to ...ic/Black_power_movement.aspx Black Power, by International Encyclopedia of the Social Sciences]
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  • ...hange|climate change]] and promote environmentally sustainable policies in the region. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...g our social position. Bourdieu was a staunch critic of world politics and the media. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...port led to the Brandt line, which is an imaginary line used to illustrate the North-South divide. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...which improved West Germany’s relations with East Germany, Poland and the Soviet Union. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...life, as opposed to only being a record of important historical events and the lives of kings and political personages. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...serious problems were overlooked, eventually leading to the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...d in 2009 as BRIC and South Africa was officially welcomed in 2010. One of the main objectives of BRICS is to promote global economic stability and reform [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...[[Cervantes Institute|Instituto Cervantes]], and the [[Instituto Camões (Dictionary)|Instituto Camões]]. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...er to achieve anything and can sometimes be a hindrance to progress within the institution. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...or geographic nature of security concerns. Buzan was also the director of the Copenhagen Peace Research Institute between 1988-2002. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Canada Council (The Canada Council for the Arts) ====== ...support the work of celebrated artists and [[Arts|arts]] organizations in the country.
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  • ...at keep their emissions below the level allotted, to sell their surplus to the ones which require a greater level of pollution in their production process [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...The term capacity building can also encompass the strategic development of cultural skills in a country. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    925 bytes (126 words) - 08:41, 9 April 2014
  • ...of a country that help to promote economic stability and social cohesion. Cultural capital also influences political decision-making. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    660 bytes (84 words) - 08:49, 9 April 2014
  • ..., as intangible assets are often referred to as intellectual capital i.e. the collective knowledge or collective intelligence held by a society. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...] social cohesion; in other words, our social ties form a vital element of the social fabric of our community. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ssion commenced by Rees and Wackernagel in the 1990s and is the measure of the total sets of greenhouse gas (GHG) [[emissions]] caused by an organization, [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...use. Factors such as diet, agriculture practices and energy use all affect the carrying capacity levels of a given area. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...cal, economic, socio- cultural environment and an unacceptable decrease in the quality of visitors’ satisfaction”. However, there are no studies which [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ansferred to the center in order to ensure that the colonies are always at the same economic level. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Cervantes Institute (Spanish Cultural Institute) ====== ...e interested in learning Spanish as a second language. The headquarters of the Cervantes Institute is in Berlin.
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  • ...r its record of [[Human Rights|human rights]] abuses and corruption within the government. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Citizen Diplomacy ====== ...al capacity, and access indirect channels of influence to facilitate cross-cultural understanding and build bridges between peoples and societies.
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  • ...acial discrimination in employment and public accommodation situations and the Voting Rights Act of 1965, restoring and protecting black Americans’ voti [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...values]] of a particular community. In a civil society, principles such as the rule of law, freedom of speech, and independent judiciary, are seen as vita [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ft power” as there is great emphasis on the role of non-state actors and the ability of nations to overcome international conflicts through [[integratio [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...re celebrated as absolute, providing an unchallenged hegemonic ideology in the upcoming twenty- first century. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...tions of the natural world. These human-induced alterations are considered the current cause of [[Global Warming|global warming]]. Climate change is often [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...rk on reform in the policy for allocation of the electromagnetic spectrum, the concept of transaction costs and property rights in relation to externaliti [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...untries, but it has not been attended by warm relations involving extended cultural exchanges and trade. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ar as no weapons were used. The war was fought mainly through proxies, and the nations used a lot of [[Propaganda|propaganda]] to broaden their respective [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ll impact each country differently, joint programs are necessary to tackle the problem as a whole. International collective action to tackle climate chang [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • .... Similarly, in former British colonies such as India and Pakistan, one of the official languages is English. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights (CESCR) ====== ..., housing, food and water, and the right to nondiscrimination in economic, cultural and social rights among others.
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  • ...ests, water, and atmosphere. The social agreements established to regulate the consumption of this type of resource are known as common property regimes. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Commons (The Commons) ====== ...and enjoyed by all. In the cultural sphere, cultural commons refers to the cultural resources available to all members of a society, such as film, literature,
    721 bytes (103 words) - 15:34, 3 April 2014
  • ...im to a homeland has been rejected by the state and Sinhala-Buddhists from the South, who claim further territories. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...p-building strategies to increase interdependence between states, reducing the risk of war. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...hem around the country during his travels. His principles are based around the importance of family, morality, relationships, justice and sincerity. Debat [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...contributing to cultural exchange. Since these institutes are aligned with the government, they usually operate with local affiliate schools, colleges and [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ate 1980s/early 1990s it has become one of the major schools of thought in the area of International Relations. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    887 bytes (113 words) - 08:32, 4 April 2014
  • .... Consumer cultures, therefore, are driven by materialistic [[values]] and the belief that buying goods will bring ultimate happiness and satisfaction. In [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...gen School takes an analytical approach to security studies and focuses on the consequences of invoking security, particularly in relation to non-military [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ars, allowing them to control the distribution, reproduction and access to the material. Copyright can cover literary, dramatic, musical, and artistic wor [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...mere profit-driven strategies, and are usually focused on the environment, the welfare of consumers, employees, and communities. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ====== Corrupting Sea (The Corrupting Sea: A Study of Mediterranean History, 2000) ====== ...ments in the region, drawing comparisons between Prehistory, Antiquity and the Middle Ages.
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  • ...such as the Beat Generation, the Hippie movement and the LGBT movement. As the rise of globalisation has led to a multicultural global society and created [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ng, computer programming, research, [[Arts|arts]], design and media, while the creative professionals are knowledge- based workers, mostly university-educ [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...ess of the role of the [[Arts|arts]] within society, while contributing to the development of more [[Sustainability|sustainable]] communities. According t [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...mic field. Two terms that are closely associated with Creative Economy are Cultural Industries and [[Creative Industries]]. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...r for emerging countries to integrate with the high-growth market-areas of the world. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
    886 bytes (116 words) - 09:34, 4 April 2014
  • ...have the potential for wealth and job generation, and those that don’t. The United Kingdom’s [[Department of Culture, Media and Sports|Department of [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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  • ...l theorists and feminists that the law is not equal but is instead part of the ongoing problem with racism in society. [[Category:The Cultural Diplomacy Dictionary]]
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