Add to ORKGThe National Association of the Visual Arts hopes that the new Labor Government will be able to set a new agenda for the arts. NAVA will be concentrating on getting outcomes in the following areas: artists\u27 resale royalty; visual education; sedition and freedom of expression; funding support; artists\u27 income generation; Indigenous art industry support; and tax reform with regard to \u27non-commercial losses\u27. NAVA intends to teasing out the detail of how these new developments in visual arts policy can best enhance Australia\u27s creativity and innovation, global competitiveness and further build our cultural identity and international profile
While arts workers complain about the lack of governement funding in Australia, consider the plight ...
The aim of this D?Art topic was to assist in locating organisations similar to NAVA in other countri...
Public support for the arts in England as introduced in 1945 was already atypical in many ways since...
The National Association of the Visual Arts hopes that the new Labor Government will be able to set ...
This is the Labor Party\u27s arts policy document for this year\u27s federal election. It includes a...
The allocation of $1.5 million over three years for the establishment of a resale royalty scheme fo...
This discussion paper signals Labor\u27s intention to develop measures which would help to support a...
The National Advocates for Arts Education (NAAE) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to th...
The Australia Council for the Arts is the Australian Government’s arts funding and advisory body, de...
This paper ? presented at a Council for the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences workshop to discuss...
This paper, which first appeared on Gas Quarterly, fuel4arts, discusses the recent Australian federa...
In 2009, Arts Queensland will partner with the Centre for Social Impact, University of New S...
Arts Queensland and the Centre for Social Impact propose the establishment of a Foundation f...
Creative Australia was released by the Labor government in March 2013 to general acclaim from the ar...
This is the Australian Government\u27s response to the Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Com...
While arts workers complain about the lack of governement funding in Australia, consider the plight ...
The aim of this D?Art topic was to assist in locating organisations similar to NAVA in other countri...
Public support for the arts in England as introduced in 1945 was already atypical in many ways since...
The National Association of the Visual Arts hopes that the new Labor Government will be able to set ...
This is the Labor Party\u27s arts policy document for this year\u27s federal election. It includes a...
The allocation of $1.5 million over three years for the establishment of a resale royalty scheme fo...
This discussion paper signals Labor\u27s intention to develop measures which would help to support a...
The National Advocates for Arts Education (NAAE) welcomes the opportunity to make a submission to th...
The Australia Council for the Arts is the Australian Government’s arts funding and advisory body, de...
This paper ? presented at a Council for the Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences workshop to discuss...
This paper, which first appeared on Gas Quarterly, fuel4arts, discusses the recent Australian federa...
In 2009, Arts Queensland will partner with the Centre for Social Impact, University of New S...
Arts Queensland and the Centre for Social Impact propose the establishment of a Foundation f...
Creative Australia was released by the Labor government in March 2013 to general acclaim from the ar...
This is the Australian Government\u27s response to the Senate Standing Committee on Environment, Com...
While arts workers complain about the lack of governement funding in Australia, consider the plight ...
The aim of this D?Art topic was to assist in locating organisations similar to NAVA in other countri...
Public support for the arts in England as introduced in 1945 was already atypical in many ways since...