Art and Politics:
Caust, Josephine (2024) Art and Politics: Governments and the Arts in Australia, Routledge, Abingdon UK.
“One of the leading experts on Australian cultural policy… a long-awaited book.”
— Distinguished Professor David Throsby, Macquarie University
Arts Leadership in Contemporary Contexts:
Caust, Josephine (2018) Arts Leadership in Contemporary Contexts, Routledge Advances in Art and Visual Studies, Abingdon UK
“A must-read for aspiring arts leaders.”
— Professor Sun Man Tseng, Education University of Hong Kong
Arts and Cultural Leadership in Asia:
Caust Jo (ed.) (2015) Arts and Cultural Leadership in Asia, Routledge Asian Studies, Abingdon UK.
“The book does well in showing how leaders navigate a complex role.”
— Dr Lorraine Lim, University of London
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Arts Leadership International Case Studies (2013):
Caust, Jo (ed.) (2013) Arts Leadership — International Case Studies, Tilde University Press, Melbourne, Australia.
“A rare opportunity for presenting cultural management achievements from our regions in an international framework.”
— Professor Milena Dragićević Šešić, University of Arts in Belgrade, UNESCO Chair in Cultural Policy and Management.
Leadership and Creativity (2009): Caust, Jo (2009) Leadership and Creativity: Understandings of this relationship in arts organisations,
VDM Verlag Dr. Müller, Germany.
Book Chapters
(selected)
Caust, Josephine (2026) “Women in the Arts: Present but not Equal” in Ed. Mehta, Shalina & Monga, Manjit Gendered Marginalities Springer Nature, Singapore P.283-89 IBSN 978-981-95-1556-1
Caust, Josephine & Goodwin, Kim (2023) “Shared Leadership and the Evolution of Festivals: What Can Be Learned?” in The Oxford Handbook of Arts and Cultural Management, Edited by Marilena Vecco & Yuha Jung, Oxford University Press, Oxford UK.
Caust, Josephine (2023) “Cultural policy in an Australian setting” in Australian Politics and Policy, Edited by Nick Barry, Peter Chen, Yvonne Haigh, Sara C. Motta and Diana Perche, Sydney University Press.
Caust, Josephine (2022) “Arts, Culture, Country” in From the Heart, The Voice, the Arts and Australian Identity, The New Platform Papers Volume 2, Editor Julian Meyrick, Currency House, Sydney.
Vecco M. & Caust, J. (2019) “UNESCO, Cultural Heritage Sites and Tourism: a paradoxical relationship” in Pechlaner H., Innerhofer Elisa & Erschbamer Greta (Eds) Overtourism: How can tourism be managed for the benefit of locals?
Caust, Josephine (2019) “The Arts Funding Divide; would ‘cultural rights’ produce a fairer approach?” in The Routledge Companion to Arts Management, Edited by William Byrnes and Aleksandar Brkić, Routledge, New York.
Journal Articles
(selected)
Caust, Josephine (2024) “Is ‘Revive’ a ‘game changer’ or more of the same? Whose needs are addressed in Australia’s new cultural policy and what will change?” International Journal of Cultural Policy Published online on October 24th, 2024.
Caust, Josephine (2021) “Sustainability of Artists in Precarious Times; How Arts Producers and Individual Artists Have Adapted during a Pandemic” Sustainability 2021, 13(24).
Caust, Josephine (2020) “Cultural Rights as Human Rights and the Impact on the Expression of Arts Practices” Journal of Citizenship and Globalisation Studies, 2020; 3(1).
Caust, Josephine (2019) “Open Access Arts Festivals and Artists: Who benefits?” Journal of Arts Management, Law and Society.
Caust, Josephine (2018) “There is not one ideal model: Different governments and how they relate to the arts” Cultural Management: Science and Education, Vol. 2, No. 2.
Caust, J. and Vecco, M. (2017) “To what extent does UNESCO’s World Heritage approach protect or further undermine cultural heritage sustainability?” Journal of Cultural Heritage Vol. 27.
Caust J. (2017) “The continuing saga around arts funding and the cultural wars in Australia” International Journal of Cultural Policy, published online July 2017.
Caust J. (2015) “Cultural wars in an Australian context: challenges in developing a national cultural policy” International Journal of Cultural Policy Vol. 21, Issue 2.
Caust, Josephine (2003) “Putting the arts back into arts policy making: How arts policy has been ‘captured’ by the economists and marketers” International Journal of Cultural Policy 9, 1.