🇳🇱 Updated Insights into Dutch Cultural Policy! We are pleased to announce the release of the 2026 Cultural Policy Profile for the Netherlands. We are very grateful for the enormous... read more →
More languages, broader access — Expanding the Cultural Policy Compendium We’re continuing to grow the linguistic diversity of our Short Cultural Policy Profiles, making cultural policy knowledge accessible to more... read more →
Bosnia and Herzegovina, Short Cultural Policy Profile A new Short Cultural Policy Profile for Bosnia and Herzegovina is now available on the Compendium website. The profile provides an overview of... read more →
Pictured L-R are MarÃa Fernanda Flores, MarÃa Alejandra Salgado, Dr. Enrique Banús, MarÃa Llana, Joshua DÃaz Our special thanks for their efforts and commitment go to the policy... read more →
Czech Republic, Short Cultural Policy Profile A new Short Cultural Policy Profile for the Czech Republic is now available on the Compendium website. The profile outlines the country’s shift toward... read more →
Armenia, Short cultural policy profile A new, updated Short Cultural Policy Profile for Armenia is now available on the Compendium website. The profile highlights Armenia’s commitment to national identity, heritage... read more →
Highlights – Strengthening Artistic Freedom across Europe The second session at the International Cultural Policy Conference (16 October 2025) focused on one crucial question: How can we effectively monitor and... read more →
Day 1 Highlights – Freedom of Artistic Expression Conference What a start! We kicked off today with inspiring speeches from Eric Thill (Minister for Culture of Luxembourg), Claude Conter (Director... read more →
A new Short Cultural Policy Profile for Luxembourg is now available on the Compendium website. Published in the lead-up to the Compendium Cultural Policy Conference taking place on 16 and... read more →
The Compendium of Cultural Policies & Trends is pleased to welcome two new members to our growing community of cultural policy experts! Following recent recommendations, the Compendium Association Board has... read more →