Arts and Culture after Brexit
We have identified the following pieces on the implications of Brexit on the arts and culture sectors.
GENERAL
- Discussion Paper: How Europe Sees Brexit (Andrew Duff, January 2017)
- As Others See Us (British Council, December 2016)
- A Little Guide to the UK-EU Negotiations (Culture Action Europe, 2016)
- Education and culture mobilising evidence (Rebecca Hughes, Director Education, British Council, 2017)
ARTS AND CULTURE
- Brexit Report (Creative Industries Federation, October 2016)
- The impact of Brexit on the creative industries, tourism and the digital single market (Creative Europe Desk UK, October 2016)
- The response of the arts and creative industries in the UK to Brexit (John Newbigin, 2017)
- Arts Council England has published two reports on the sector's relationships with the EU. Assessing the EU’s contribution to the arts, museums and creative industries highlights the £40 million a year the creative industries receive from the EU. The Impact of Brexit on the arts and culture sector survey of artists and arts and culture organisations found that 67% had done some kind of international work in the last two years and a third of the organisations currently employ EU nationals.