Add to ORKGA healthy artistic climate does not depend solely on the work of a handful of supremely gifted individuals. It demands the cultivation of talent and ability at all levels. It demands that everyday work, run-of-the-mill work, esoteric and unpopular work should be given a chance; not so much in the hope that genius may one day spring from it, but because, for those who make the arts their life and work, even modest accomplishment is an end in itself and a value worth encouraging. The pursuit of exceUence is a proper goal, but it is not the race itself. 1 Gough Whitlam, Prime Minister of Australi
“Although most secondary administrators perceived the role of arts as positive and effective to the ...
The arts are essential to a balanced education, with specific benefits for the cognitive, affective,...
Despite the recent focus on creativity and innovation as the backbone of Western knowledge economies...
A healthy artistic climate does not depend solely on the work of a handful of supremely gifted indiv...
Since 1965 the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the National Endowment for the Humanities (...
T he papers in this issue of Great Plains Quarterly were presented at the symposium The Arts on the...
Advocating an active role for the state in promoting the arts, Professor Price surveys current gover...
Importance of funding of arts has become a topic in current conversation of state economics. The val...
Minnesota has often been referred to as The State of the Arts. Not only do the arts enhance the q...
With concerns over job creation and business growth holding a prominent—and persistent—position on p...
The arts have always been integrated into their larger culture, responding to shifts in taste and fa...
The United States is not alone in its dilemmas with arts funding. Great Britain and Canada also stru...
The role of folklorists who work in the public sector often involves far more administrative duties ...
Public funding for the arts has been the subject of debate for many years, particularly since the in...
Experiences of the Boys and Girls Clubs of America suggest that large, multidisciplinary youth organ...
“Although most secondary administrators perceived the role of arts as positive and effective to the ...
The arts are essential to a balanced education, with specific benefits for the cognitive, affective,...
Despite the recent focus on creativity and innovation as the backbone of Western knowledge economies...
A healthy artistic climate does not depend solely on the work of a handful of supremely gifted indiv...
Since 1965 the National Endowment for the Arts (NEA) and the National Endowment for the Humanities (...
T he papers in this issue of Great Plains Quarterly were presented at the symposium The Arts on the...
Advocating an active role for the state in promoting the arts, Professor Price surveys current gover...
Importance of funding of arts has become a topic in current conversation of state economics. The val...
Minnesota has often been referred to as The State of the Arts. Not only do the arts enhance the q...
With concerns over job creation and business growth holding a prominent—and persistent—position on p...
The arts have always been integrated into their larger culture, responding to shifts in taste and fa...
The United States is not alone in its dilemmas with arts funding. Great Britain and Canada also stru...
The role of folklorists who work in the public sector often involves far more administrative duties ...
Public funding for the arts has been the subject of debate for many years, particularly since the in...
Experiences of the Boys and Girls Clubs of America suggest that large, multidisciplinary youth organ...
“Although most secondary administrators perceived the role of arts as positive and effective to the ...
The arts are essential to a balanced education, with specific benefits for the cognitive, affective,...
Despite the recent focus on creativity and innovation as the backbone of Western knowledge economies...