Arts Management Newsletter
No 105: Cultural Tourism
In this issue we deliver news and background stories from Denmark, Russia, South Korea and the United States. But the perspective is not a national, but a global one. First of all, Peter Tarlow from Texas shares his ideas about the relationship between arts and tourism with us. Many cities, Dr. Tarlow considers, have not taken advantage of either the cultural side of the arts or the commercial side. But nearly each city have a local art scene, which could be an additional value for the community, if you include them in your tourism marketing concept. Tarlows main idea is about creating a co-operative atmosphere between the arts and tourism communities.
We won, at second, Jim Volz, the author of several theater management publications, to publish an exerpt from his latest book: How to run a theatre. Volz introduces practical tools and know-how about Strategic Time, Life and Office Management - not only useful for professionals in theaters, but in all cultural organisations
We report about a conference in South Korea, where creating and producing methods have been discussed methods who are applying space, sound, media and technologies in a creative way. Creativity was also an issue at the Russian-British Creative Economy Forum some days ago. Leading UK and Russian experts in the development of creative economy policy joined together in Moscow to build relationships between the two nations in this emerging area for business and cultural exchange. And exchange is an important driving force for those, who come to WOMEX, the most important international professional market for world music, will be taking place at the end of October in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Table of Contents
SPECIAL FOCUS - Cultural Tourism
- The Arts and Tourism - Page 2
- How to run a theater - Page 5
- New Approach to Creation - Page 10
- Russian-British Creative Economy Forum - Page 14
- WOMEX 11 in Copenhagen - Page 16
About Arts Management Quarterly
Are you interested in succeeding in the international arts sector? Then you need a comprehensive overview of new developments and the necessary know-how for their implementation. Arts Management Quarterly is an established digital journal aimed at the international audience. Not only does it reflect major developments in arts management and society beyond the national context, it also sheds light on regional developments and approaches that can be inspiring for the international arts sector.
Arts Management Quarterly can be obtained free of charge by email if you subscribe here:
In each issue, the journal focuses on a central topic from different perspectives to assess it in its entirety for the international arts sector. The journal also includes the series “Recommended Reading“ and “My working world“.
Arts Management Quarterly is published under a CC BY-NC-ND 4.0 license.
Find out how you can become an author of Arts Management Quarterly and give our readers insights into your work:
Previous issues can be downloaded in the archive:
There are no comments for this content yet.
similar content
