The Current Status and Future of China's National Cultural Industry (Go Global Strategy)

Author: Compiler: Chen Chen
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-09-01
Features: To achieve the strategy of the cultural industry crossing the border, it is necessary to balance the needs of both domestic and foreign markets. The foreign market should rely more on the government to build platforms. — Professor Wang Huijiong from the Development Research Center of the State Council. When the cultural industry in South Korea has not yet fully matured in various fields, the South Korean government has integrated related fields to revitalize the cultural industry while also restricting operational models. These policies can be seen as a natural choice from a certain perspective. — Park Yongda, Cultural Counselor at the Embassy of the Republic of Korea in China and President of the Institute of Cultural Research of the Republic of Korea.
To achieve the strategy of the cultural industry crossing the border, it is necessary to balance the needs of both domestic and foreign markets. The foreign market should rely more on the government to build platforms. — Professor Wang Huijiong from the Development Research Center of the State Council. When the cultural industry in South Korea has not yet fully matured in various fields, the South Korean government has integrated related fields to revitalize the cultural industry while also restricting operational models. These policies can be seen as a natural choice from a certain perspective. — Park Yongda, Cultural Counselor at the Embassy of the Republic of Korea in China and President of the Institute of Cultural Research of the Republic of Korea.