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Monthly Archives: September 2013
When Either/Or Hits Close to Home
I concluded my recent refutation of Peter Singer’s “Good Charity/Bad Charity” with the assertion “I believe that altruists don’t choose between, they choose both.” A subsequent experience seemingly refutes but then supports that statement. A friend, not a particularly close … Continue reading
Posted in Arts funding
Tagged Arts funding, charitable giving, Charity, Jewish ethics
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Academic CV – Arts and Humanities
I was invited by our School of Film, Dance, and Theatre graduate student organization to talk about putting together a CV for academic job searches. I get asked to do this kind of thing fairly often because I’ve worked in … Continue reading
Posted in Arts education, Higher education
Tagged #HigherEd, CV, Higher education, job hunting
2 Comments
The Arts Venture and Needs Satisfaction
I thought I would share the graphic I use in my class to explain that an arts venture can satisfy both the individual needs/wants of the artist and the needs/wants of a community: For more, see “Why Arts Entrepreneurship“
What is an “Arts Incubator?”
I came across a website the other day of a municipally owned performing arts facility that describes itself as “the premier performance venue, arts incubator and advocate.” To actually be an arts incubator, an organization or program needs to function … Continue reading
Posted in Arts entrepreneurship, arts infrastructure
Tagged arts incubators, mission statements, STP+A
23 Comments
Censorship or Stewardship
Members of the Phoenix arts community are, to put it mildly, a bit miffed about the cancellation on August 30 of a group show originally scheduled to open September 5 at the Herberger Theatre Center Gallery. Concerns were raised by … Continue reading
Posted in Arts management, Arts policy, Culture and democracy, Uncategorized
Tagged audience, censorship, public agency, stewardship
1 Comment