Ultrapersonligt it- og kulturstof for noble fritænkere
Lindsey Macmillan of the Institute of Education found that journalists used to come from families 6% better off than...
Lindsey Macmillan of the Institute of Education found that journalists used to come from families 6% better off than average, whereas now they come from homes that are 42% richer. Indeed, British journalists, the supposed tribunes of the people, now hail from wealthier backgrounds than, er, bankers, an awkward fact that ought to cause embarrassment all round
http://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2014/sep/13/privileged-few-control-culture-politics-media
Nick Cohen: Politics, journalism, the arts ? they are all increasingly controlled by nice people from wealthy backgrounds. And their niceness is strangling us
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"Â The National Endowment for Science, Technology and the Arts has told recipients of public money that they should at least think of putting Royal Opera House shows, for example, or National Theatre productions on the web once their runs are over. The overwhelming majority of people who cannot get to London, and could not afford tickets if they did, would then see the work their taxes helped pay for. It does no good. The notion that publicly funded art must be publicly available does not occur to today's generation of cultural bureaucrats."
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