The Boekman Foundation devoted the summer issue of Boekman 127 to culture and sustainability: how can the cultural sector contribute to a greener world? "The authors in this issue of Boekman show that culture is ideally suited to make people more aware of sustainability. By making cultural buildings and organizations as environmentally friendly as possible, but also...

Art in urban development. Exit- reflections on the farewell of Ronald Stokkel is a publication of the municipality of Leiden.

The spring edition of this year's Boekman (#122) is about the art trade, or rather the tension in the art market. The summer edition, Boekman #123, has as its theme 'Art and social cohesion', a topical theme in times of corona.

Last April 16, the Boekman Foundation published the publication "How does the cultural sector emerge from the corona crisis?" by Rogier Brom and Bjorn Schrijen. The publication is an inventory of what was clear as of April 16 about short- and long-term consequences for the cultural sector of the corona crisis and about the effectiveness of support measures. The...

The winter 2019/20 edition of Boekman deals with financing in the cultural sector: a complex interplay of subsidy streams, private funding and personal income. This is called stacked financing, the combination of different forms of financing. Below we briefly describe a few chapters.

Boekman 120 is about the innovative capacity of artists.

The summer issue of Boekman, number 119, is about the indispensability of art and culture in the city. And about its distribution in the city: bundled in the center or spread across the city including the periphery?

The spring 2019 issue of Boekman is about "art and social experimentation," or about commons, the common, that which you share, have in common, or the "artists as boosters. In BK Information #3, 2019 an account of some of the articles in this Boekman.

The Council for Culture asked the Boekman Foundation to provide information for its advice on the financing of culture published in February 2019.

For several years now, the cultural labor market has been a topic of conversation. Slowly, earning according to effort and performance in the arts and culture sector is starting to become a matter of course, even if it is still a small one.

Fall 2018's Bookman is about art and technology, or rather technology. Increasingly, technology is an important part of the visual artist's practice, think of digital techniques and new media. It is not only the artist's practice that is changing as a result, but also the experience of art.

Diversity policy in arts and culture is not new. This is evidenced by the articles in this summer's Boekman devoted entirely to inclusiveness in the cultural sector.

The new cultural planning period with a new cultural note for the period 2021-2024 is just around the corner. Reason for Boekman to focus in the spring 2018 issue on "urban regions," after all, an important part of future cultural policy.

The Mondriaan Fund recently published the 13th in its essay series. The essay The topicality of advanced artistry by art historian Leo Delfgauw deals with the wealth that advanced artistry offers.

At the end of 2017, Boekman #113 appeared on the value of culture. After the 2013 round of cuts and the added value of culture that was under fire in the run-up to it, the added value of art and culture is now widely recognised again, including in politics, to a greater or lesser extent and in different ways.

Boekman #111 is about art and public space. The Fourth Memorandum on Spatial Planning is from 1988 and now outdated.

The winter 2016/2017 edition of Boekman examines desirable and possible reforms in the current cultural system. "Artists and cultural institutions need a redesign of the cultural system, partly because the subsidy conditions are at odds with the way they work. Artists operate multi- rather than mono-disciplinary, they use the latest technologies, enter into alliances....

The Ministry of Education, Culture and Science's annual publication Cultuur in beeld (Culture in Focus) contains a lot of good news; Kunsten '92 shows that this picture of success is relative.

Boekman 107: For scary ages, more than half the world's population has lived in cities. Boekman therefore devoted an edition to the question of how cities are reinventing themselves.

Bookman 106, published in spring 2016, is dedicated to art criticism.

Boekman #105 and the second Culture Index Netherlands.