GIA Reader, Vol 16, No 2 (Summer 2005) | Grantmakers in the Arts

Contact GIA Sign Up for GIA News & Updates Become A GIA Member

450 Lexington Ave, Unit 4501 | New York, NY | gia@giarts.org

❮ ❯

GIA Reader, Vol 16, No 2 (Summer 2005)

Articles shown in gray are not yet available online, but are available in the print edition. Contact GIA to order copies of the Reader or submit this form to subscribe.

Contents of GIA Reader, Vol 16, No 2 (Summer 2005)

Readings

Without Compromise

by

Invigorating Private Patronage of Individual Artists

by

David Bury, Jill Sigman

The Culture of Media

by

Will We Have to Pay to Create?: A Review of Free Culture by Lawrence Lessig

by

Every Dress Has Its Own Song

by

Tia Oros Peters

Why Art?: An Exchange Prompted by Gifts of the Muse

by

Andrew Taylor, Midori, Robert L. Lynch, Glenn Lowry, Phil Kennicott, Joli Jensen, Bill Ivey, Adrian Ellis, Ben Cameron, Douglas McLennan

What Happened to Creative Critique?: A Commentary on Gifts of the Muse

by

Digest: Studies, Books, Web Sites, and Other Publications

Partnerships between Large and Small Cultural Organizations: A Strategy for Building Arts Participation

by

Francie Ostrower

Arts and Non-Arts Partnerships: Opportunities, Challenges, and Strategies

by

Christopher Walker

Funder Networks in Action: Understanding their Potential for Philanthropy

by

Nancy Latham, Rick Green, Andrew Robinson, Steven LaFrance

Pathways for Change: Philanthropy among African American, Asian American, and Latino Donors in the New York Metropolitan Region

by

by Coalition for New Philanthropy and the Center on Philanthropy and Civil Society, by Felinda Mottino and Eugene D. Miller

Attitudes and Practices Concerning Effective Philanthropy

by

Francie Ostrower

Ideas in Philanthropic Field Building: Where they come from and how they are translated into action.

by

Thomas North Gilmore, Larry Hirschhorn

Small Organizations in the Folk and Traditional Arts: Strategies for Support

by

Beyond Productivity: Information Technology, Innovation, and Creativity

by

by William J. Mitchell, Alan S. Inouye, and Marjory S. Blumenthal, editors

The Information Commons: A Public Policy Report

by

Smart Concerts: Orchestras in the Age of Enlightenment

by

From Charity to Creativity: Philanthropic Foundations in the 21st Century

by

Helmut K. Anheier, Diana Leat

Initiators and Responders: A New Way to View Orchestra Audiences

by

State of Philanthropy 2004

by

Naomi Tacuyan, Jeff Krehely, Michael Derr

Classical Radio 101: A Primer for Performing Arts Partnerships

by

by American Public Media (the production and distribution division of Minnesota Public Radio)

International Cultural Relations: A Multi-Country Comparison

by

by Margaret J. Wyszomirski, Ph.D., Christopher Burgess, and Catherine Peila

Supporting the Next Generation

by

Jime Salcedo Malo

Common Threads, Uncommon People

by

Jennifer Williams

Leveraging Assets: How Small Budget Arts Activities Benefit Neighborhoods

by

Michael Warr, Diane Grams

U.S. Cultural Policy: Its Politics of Participation, Its Creative Potential

by

Creating Islands of Excellence: Arts Education as a Partner in School Reform

by

Local Arts Agencies: Creating Opportunity in Challenging Times

by

What If?: The Art of Scenario Thinking for Nonprofits

by

Katherine Fulton, Diane Scearce

Cultural Democracy: The Arts, Community & the Public Purpose

by

James Bau Graves

Looking Out for the Future: An Orientation for 21st Century Philanthropists

by

Andrew Blau, Katherine Fulton

Culture of Care: A Study of Arts Programs in U.S. Hospitals

by

Managing the Creative -- Engaging New Audiences: A dialogue between for-profit and non-profit leaders in the arts and creative sectors

by

On Cultural Markets

by

Milestones of Effective Funder Networks

by

Steven LaFrance

Cultural Policy at the Grassroots: Nashville, Los Angeles, New Orleans

by

by Center for Arts and Culture

Podcast #50: Black Arts Funding In 2023

Grantmakers in the Arts hosted the first GIA Black Arts Funding Summit in December of 2022. This virtual gathering of 113 artists, arts administrators, and funders allowed attendees to acknowledge and understand the long histories of exclusion, disenfranchisement, and disendowing in the philanthropic sector. One year later, we are continuing the conversation with two funders and elevating new considerations after one year. We are glad to have Rasu Jilani, executive director of Brooklyn Arts Council, and Anthony Simmons, senior director of Institutional Partnerships, Resilia, joining us to share their thoughts on what’s next for Black arts funding and what that means for equity and self-determination.

GIA · #50: Black Arts Funding In 2023

Black Arts Funding Summit

On December 13, the Black Arts Funding Summit featured experts across fields and industries who have directly shaped institutional policy and established new practices that support Black liberatory futures.

Explore the conference blog

Explore Solidarity Economy resources here

Videos from the GIA 2022 Conference are now available for streaming.