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Monthly Archives: March 2012
Withdrawn
The “most”… cultural “capital”… “best” blogger. Spring for Music seems determined to narrow things down. My professional work in teaching arts entrepreneurship and helping organizations succeed is about the reverse: expanding thinking, broadening perspectives, looking outward, cooperating rather than competing. … Continue reading
Culture Quilt
Great Arts Blogger Challenge – 1 Spring For Music has initiated the “Great Arts Blogger Challenge,” and while I don’t go in much for contests, I do enjoy a challenge (and my kids encouraged me to participate). The prompt for … Continue reading
Ms. Placed
I usually reserve this blog space for thoughts and ideas directly related to infrastructure for the arts. Today, I make an exception. (If you want to, you can scroll down to a recent post on arts funding or click here.) … Continue reading
There’s Something Happening Here – 1
What it is ain’t exactly clear, but there seems to be a growing questioning of the status quo, or rather the stati quos. Perhaps it’s a response to shrinking arts funding, declining audience numbers, exponentially growing means of distribution, or … Continue reading
Posted in Arts funding, Arts policy, Culture and democracy, Uncategorized
Tagged Arts funding, arts policy, cultural economics, cultural policy, NEA
1 Comment
Shifting the Level of Analysis
Adrian Ellis wrote a thoughtful and well-reasoned essay for the Grantmakers in the Arts website recently on supply and demand issues in the nonprofit arts sector. His essay provides enough fodder to feed several months of blog posts, and I … Continue reading