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Monthly Archives: November 2013
The New Normal
In his Op-Ed column today, Paul Krugman reported on the not very rosy economic picture that fellow economist Larry Summers painted at the recent IMF annual conference. “Mr. Summers went on to draw a remarkable moral: We have, he suggested, … Continue reading
Posted in arts infrastructure, Arts policy, Culture and democracy
Tagged arts economy, demand, economics, Larry Summers, New normal, Paul Krugman
1 Comment
Who Benefits?
Last week, a triptych by Francis Bacon, “Three Studies of Lucian Freud,” sold at auction for $142.4 million, a record auction price. The seller, an unnamed collector in Rome, gains significantly from the transaction as does the auction house and … Continue reading
Posted in Arts funding, arts infrastructure
Tagged Arts funding, Christie's, Francis Bacon, visual arts, Wild idea
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Arts Entrepreneurship: New and Not New
My colleagues teaching courses or whole programs in “arts entrepreneurship” often categorize the discipline as “new,” “nascent,” or “emergent.” I too have used those descriptors. It is useful, however, to remember that while teaching specific courses, offering certificates and degrees, … Continue reading
Posted in Arts entrepreneurship, Higher education
Tagged arts entrepreneurship, Creative Capital, innovation, Ruby Lerner, theory
8 Comments
Creative Infrastructure 