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Tag Archives: Americans for the Arts
The Arrogance and Humility of the Monolingual (L’ arrogance et l’ humilité du monolingue)
Quick on the heels of the Americans for the Arts annual convention, I headed to France for the biennial conference of AIMAC (International Association of Arts and Culture Management) where I presented a paper titled “Means and Ends: A Theory … Continue reading
Posted in Arts education, Culture and democracy, Higher education
Tagged AFTA, AIMAC, Americans for the Arts, arrogance, bilingual, France, humility, monolingual
1 Comment
My First AFTA
I recently attended the Americans for the Arts (AFTA) Annual Convention for the first time. Unlike the AIMAC conference (International Association of Arts and Culture Management) I will be attending next week, AFTA is not academically oriented. It also is … Continue reading
Posted in Arts entrepreneurship, arts infrastructure, Arts policy, Culture and democracy
Tagged AFTA, AIMAC, Americans for the Arts, Assets for Artists, Beth Flowers, Carla Dirlikov, Pave program, Pave Program in Arts Entrepreneurship, Revolve Detroit, Spaceworks Tacoma, Springboard for the Arts, Theaster Gates
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What is the “Arts and Culture Sector?”
On the plane to Chicago for the Americans for the Arts (AFTA) annual conference, I was working on my presentation for another conference, AIMAC (International Association of Arts and Culture Management). This paper, “Means and Ends: A Theory Framework for … Continue reading
Posted in Arts policy
Tagged #AFTACON, AIMAC, Americans for the Arts, Creative Industries, Stephen Colbert, Theaster Gates
5 Comments
Arts and Public Policy (a syllabus)
In the very early days of this blog, as I was transitioning my research focus from lighting design to arts management, entrepreneurship and policy, I was frequently asked, “Do you miss it?” or, more bluntly, “Where’d your creativity go.” I … Continue reading
Posted in Arts education, Arts policy, Higher education
Tagged Americans for the Arts, Arizona Commission on the Arts, arts policy, Bill Ivey, Creative Placemaking, cultural policy, curriculum development, National Endowment for the Arts, Paul Bonin-Rodriguez, public policy, Tyler Cowen
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Enough Already!
I got one of those emails today in my personal inbox – one of those emails with bad news about arts funding. The subject line read “House Subcommittee cuts NEA by 49%.” The political posturing over what amounts to less … Continue reading
Posted in Arts funding, Arts policy, Culture and democracy
Tagged Americans for the Arts, arts advocacy, NEA, politics
3 Comments
Creative Infrastructure 