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The International Journal of Cultural Policy is increasing in frequency to three issues per year. The Journal aims to provide an outlet for an interdisciplinary and international exploration of the nature, function and impact of cultural policies. It includes a broad view of cultural policy, encompassing culture as a "way of life" as well as culture in the narrower sense of the arts and cultural industries. It is concerned both with the policies of institutions and with the wider discourses which relate to the general conditions of culture.
Online features include SARA Scholarly Articles Research Alerting. SARA is a free email contents alerting service designed to deliver tables of contents for over 750 journals of your choice in advance of the printed edition. Registering for the service is simple and you can now request to receive alerts by keyword or by title. For more information visit www.tandf.co.uk/sara
2003-07-02
The following conversation is a follow-up to "Criticism of Foundations," an article by Stanley N. Katz that appeared in Grantmakers in the Arts, Volume 9, Number 2, Fall 1998
2003-06-19
On June 2, 2003, the Center for Arts and Culture launched the Cultural Commons, an online space for networking, information exchange, community building and issue identification in cultural policy.
The Center's experience with its Cultural Policy Network and its Cultural Policy Listserv has illuminated a continuing communications divide between researchers and practitioners. The Cultural Commons is designed as a web space through which different kinds of information and data can be sorted and accessed: news, events, opportunities within the field, and research.
2003-06-13
Beschreibung: The training of arts/cultural administrators in Taiwan is related to the development of Taiwan?s arts/cultural administration and the centralized system of the government. In this top-down system, the government has long played a leading role in the development of arts/cultural policies and enterprises. The Constitution of the Republic of China (Taiwan), established in 1946, Chapter 13, Section Five: Education and Culture, Article 164, 165 and 166 describes the basic principles for promoting arts/cultural enterprises. Article 164 says that: Funds earmarked for education, science, and culture shall be, in respect of the Central government, not less than 15% of the total national budget; in respect of the Provincial government, not less than 25% of the total Municipal or County budget.
Educational and cultural foundations established in accordance with law, and their property shall be protected (the Council of Cultural Affairs, 1995, p. 22-23).
2003-04-14
The Business of Music. 11th IAMA International Conference
Friday 20 - Sunday 22 April, 2001
Gewandhaus zu Leipzig, Germany

The International Artist Managers' Association (IAMA) was proud to be in Leipzig first time to hold the 11th annual international conference entitled "The Business of Music".
Leading artist managers and concert agents from UK, USA, Netherlands, Germany, France and other countries has been talking about the current business of classical music and its future development facing new technologies, less customers and audiences and other important challenges. The delegates has felt inspired from the warm athmosphere to improve the knowledge about the business and refresh friendships with long talks between the sections. The network was there and could building up interesting contacts to raise its services, too.
2003-04-09
International Festival and Event Association (IFEA) Europe
IFEA Conference 2002
February 7-11, 2002, Bonn
Art and Exhibition Hall of the Federal Republic of Germany

Summary
2003-04-09
Conference of the Association of Arts Administration Educators, April 10-12, 2002 in New York City

From April 10-12, 2002, the Association of Arts Administration Educators (AAAE) held its 25th Anniversary Conference in New York City, hosted by the Arts Administration programs at Teachers College Columbia University and the Steinhardt School of Education/New York University.
2003-04-09
CONFERENCE SUMMARY AND OPENING REMARKS
Queensland University of Technology - June/July 1, 2001

The Brisbane Conference accomplished several goals: it brought forty arts administration educators together from all over the world, with particularly good representation from Asia; it allowed these colleagues to spend time in working meetings discussing the pressing issues of outcomes and standards for the field and of international chapters for the AAAE; it facilitated sessions where small groups shared best practices in internships and practical experience, technology and the curriculum, relationships with the cultural community and teaching problem-solving and creative thinking. The international representation at the conference made these colleagial sessions very rich.

In addition, a panel; of Australian arts management alumni including David MacAlister, dancer turned new manager of the Australian Ballet, spoke of their training and post-education experiences. A stellar panel of Australian arts managers included the managers of the Sydney Opera House, Michael Lynch, and of the Queensland Theatre Company as well as a tax expert discussing the new GST as it affects Australian arts and culture. David Fischer spoke about philanthropy in Australia and our host, Scott Trow, manager of the Powerhouse where the conference was held, spoke passionately about presenting cutting edge art.
Members interested in international chapters will spend the next year honing their own networks and articulating future membership needs. The results of the Outcomes and Standards discussion will be presented to the Board of Directors who plan to form a committee to spend the next year reviewing appropriate models in other fields, examining recourses and making recommendations to the membership.
2003-04-09
May 1-5, Bourgas, Bulgaria
International Workshop "Contemporary Dance Management", organised by DANCE.BG Association
2003-04-07
This course presents a cultural-economic perspective. In mainstream economics, the notion of culture is reduced to the action of self-interested individuals in chilly market institutions....
2003-04-03
Friday/Saturday/Sunday, April 4 - 6 , 2003
"The Relationship between Marketing, Art and Management"

Friday, 14.30-18h
Michael Schilhan, Int. Stage Director for Opera and Theatre, Artistic Director of the youth theatre "Next Liberty" in Graz. Worked together with Philip Glass and Hermann Nitsch a.o.
"Theatre Management: Organisational Issues and Programming"

Saturday, 9-12.30h
Charles Kaye, Arts Consultant, London, former Executive Administrator of the renowned conductor Sir Georg Solti and former Ass. Director of Lies Asconas Ltd.:

"Approach and Insight to the Profession of an Arts Consultant and the Role of a Cultural Manager"

Saturday, 14.30h-18h
The Standing and Influence of an Agency, How to market and raise the value of an Artist
The New Cultural Manager, an Impresario? How to foster and develop careers
Ethic Values of the profession, requirements and demands of an Arts Manager

Sunday, 9-12.30h
International Contract Policy, How to make profit and avoid pitfalls, with vivid examples Network Management - How to act and think global and to be most efficient in doing it

Admission Fee: 190,- Euro, Students' discount

Location: ICCM, Gyllenstormstr. 8, A-5026 Salzburg-Aigen
2003-03-27
The University of South Australia's Arts and Cultural Management Program and their industry partners are delighted to announce the launch of the Asia Pacific Journal of Arts and Cultural Management - a new peer reviewed online Journal in Arts and Cultural Management. The journal will focus on issues relevant to the Asia Pacific region in particular. Papers are invited from researchers, academics and practitioners.
2003-03-12
Carmel Naughton has been selected as the winner of the Business2Arts award for the Most Outstanding Contributor to the Arts in Ireland 2002. The Minister for Arts, Sport & Tourism, John O'Donoghue, TD presented the award at a special dinner, sponsored by AIB, in Newman House, Dublin on Wednesday 19 February 2003.
2003-03-03
A way to ascertain trustworthiness and gain new financial backers

A 10-year old non-governmental organisation (NGO) backing young emerging artists from 54 cities in Canada and producer of leading musical events in Montreal on jazz, rock-signing and expressive arts was the first non-profit organisation in North America to get a fiduciary rating.

Faites de la Musique!FDM ("Make Music!") is based in Montreal and was created by Annie Vidal, the founder of the Chic Resto Pop, a chain of restaurant serving homeless and poor people. FDMs key mission is to provide a wider access to culture by helping young emerging talents to take off in the music industry. "Music is what makes a whole generation tick, says Ms Vidal who launched FDM in 1993 during Montreals 300th anniversary celebration. Over 1250 artists so far have participated in one of FDMs leading events: Francouvertes ("French discoveries"), an annual competition attracting 200 young singing talents over a period of four months November through February, Évidemment Jazz ("Jazz, naturally"), an off-beat 2-week event drawing 50 local artists just before Spring, and Espaces émergents, a multicultural event gathering 200
2003-02-25
The Royal Festival Hall has installed ARTIFAX Ticketing for their box office and internet booking. The new internet ticketing system can be seen at www.rfh.org.uk where you can buy tickets online, selecting the exact seats you want, with no booking fee payable....
2003-02-24
Thanks to a £12,150 funding award from Arts & Business, the University of Leicester Richard Attenborough Centre (RAC) is extending a recently developed partnership and setting up a programme of visual arts for HSBC staff at the nearby UK Commercial Service and Sales Centre in De Montfort Street...
2003-02-21
The book "Creative Industries - Contracts between Art and Commerce" explores the organization of creative industries, including the visual and performing arts, movies, theater, sound recordings, and book publishing.
In each, artistic inputs are combined with other, "humdrum" inputs. But the deals that bring these inputs together are inherently problematic: artists have strong views; the muse whispers erratically; and consumer approval remains highly uncertain until all costs have been incurred....
2003-02-15
The first Creative Industries Mapping Document, published in November 1998, was the first ever attempt to measure the economic contribution of these industries to the UK, and to identify the opportunities and threats they faced. The Mapping Document also helped set a blueprint for action for both Government and the industries.
2003-02-15
Large economic and cultural gains will be made possible by digital content production and applications development according to a report released in May 2002 by the Acting Minister for Communications, Information Technology and the Arts, Senator Rod Kemp. The Stage One report on the Creative Industries Cluster Study provides preliminary analysis and mapping of the industries producing digital content and applications.
The report identifies the key enterprises, their location and the productivity drivers and barriers. It also finds that cluster approaches potentially offer a means of addressing barriers and market failures in digital content and applications industries. The clusters have the potential to improve the efficiency and international competitiveness of these industries.
2003-02-15
Cities of St Petersburg, Helsinki and Manchester initiated under the aegis of The Prince of Wales International Business Leaders Forum, the Partnership has been awarded a grant by the European Commission's Tacis Cross-Border Cooperation Programme.
The fastest-growing economic sector in Europe is made up of SMEs whose business activity is based on individual creativity in the arts, on knowledge skills and talent. The Creative Industries Small and Medium Enterprise (CISME) sector has been identified in EU countries as distinct, serving a key function in post-industrial economies and needing sector-specific training and support. The three-city partnership will bring the two EU cities' specialist expertise together with the excellent potential in this sector in St Petersburg.
2003-02-15
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