Kulturmanagement


In the consecutive years of 2009 and 2010 the “Culture Management in China” project received a tremendous success, the program trained a new generation of approximately 40 young managers of every cultural branch for museums, museums of art, performing arts institutions (theaters, dance), cultural administration, film and theater festivals as well as media sector.

In 2011 the “Culture Management in China” is going to conduct its third project. This time the project will be jointly organized by the German Cultural Institute - Goethe-Institut China, Institute for Arts and Media Management of Freie Universität Berlin (IKM), the German Stiftung Mercator in cooperation with the Committee of Art Museums in China and the National Art Museum of China and supported by the Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China.

The third version of the project "Culture Management in China" is focused on museums, fine and performing arts. Involved are museums, performing arts institutions, cultural centers ("multiplex"), festivals, music and cultural agencies, administration as well as media sector.

The structure of the projects training course is to be constituted of two parts, namely into a theory training course and into practical internships. After finishing the cultural management theory training course in Beijing which lasts 10 days, all participants are going to visit Berlin. The primary contents of the training courses in Berlin are to visit cultural organizations, foundations, museums of art, museums, theatres, cultural and creative industries and media. The training courses in Berlin are aiming to give an insight into the German cultural system and their organizations. Afterwards the participants are going to be divided into groups according to their field of work as well as their affiliated branch in order to do a short internship in various institutions located in Berlin.

Organizers







Supported by

The Ministry of Culture of the People's Republic of China: Bureau for External Cultural Relations and Office for Cultural Affairs, Department of Arts