Camp-fire and cotton-field: southern adventure in time of war. Life with the Union armies, and residence on a Louisiana plantation.

Mode of access: Internet.

The writings in prose and verse of Eugene Field.

"Eugene Field; a memory", by Roswell Martin Field: v. 1, p. ix-xlvii.

Problems in the use and adjustment of engineering instrumemts. Forms for field notes. General instructions for extended student's surveys. 2d.ed.

Mode of access: Internet.

From midshipman to field marshal,

"First published October 1906, second, third and fourth editions, October, 1906."

From midshipman to field marshal,

"First published October 1906, second, third and fourth editions, October, 1906."

Creative industries as a globally contestable policy field

The development of the creative industries “proposition” has caused a great deal of controversy. Even as it has been examined and adopted in several, quite diverse, jurisdictions as a policy language seeking to respond to both creative production and consumption in new economic conditions, it is subject to at times withering critique from within academic media, cultural and communication studies. It is held to promote a simplistic narrative of the merging of culture and economics and represents incoherent policy; the data sources are suspect and underdeveloped; there is a utopianization of “creative” labor; and a benign globalist narrative of the adoption of the idea. This article looks at some of these critiques of creative industries idea and argues against them.