Cultural sustainability of the arts through cross cultural market segmentation
Kennedy, Wendy and Hall, John 2006, Cultural sustainability of the arts through cross cultural market segmentation, International journal of environmental, cultural, economic and social sustainability, vol. 2, no. 3, pp. 21-30.
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The cultural characteristics attributed to individuals in their country of birth are likely to change through immigration and acculturation processes taking place in the host country. Immigrants are likely to develop their own unique cultural styles through a blending of their old culture and the host culture. With slightly less than half of the population born overseas or with at least one parent born overseas, and with some 200 languages Australia has one of the most cosmopolitan populations in the world, with a relatively small population of 20 million. This paper considers the cross cultural nature of the Australian population and the sustainability of culture through the Arts. This paper also considers the marketing of the arts from a cross cultural segmentation perspective. In so doing the paper identifies segmentation issues associated with cross cultural segmentation.
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