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GIA Reader, Vol 12, No 2 (Summer 2001)

GIA Reader, Vol 12, No 2 (Summer 2001)

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 12, No 2 (Summer 2001)

Readings

Shame and Forgetting in the Information Age
by
Charles Baxter
Reluctant Alliance: American Art, American Religion
by
by Neil Harris
Money Matters
by
by Claire Peeps
The Arts and School Reform: The Emerging Research Story
by
by Vincent Marron
Whose Eye Level?
by
by John R. Killacky
The Dark Side of Outcome Evaluation
by
by Doug Easterling
America's Cultural Capital: Recommendations for Structuring the Federal Role
by
by Center for Arts and Culture

Member Reports

Regional Reports: San Francisco: An Update: Grantmaker Responses to Challenges Nacing Nonprofit Arts Organizations
by
by Juan A. Dom
Gatherings: From Insight to Innovation: Art and Accessibility in the West
by
by Deborah B. Lewis
Gatherings: Ongoing Inspiration: CLEA Conference 2000
by
by Greta Berman, Jon Esser, Ron Levy
From Washington
by
Shelley Feist
Profiles of Arts Grantmakers: Doris Duke Charitable Foundation
by
by Nancy Fushan
Profiles of Arts Grantmakers: Finding (and Funding) the Immigrant or Traditional Artist: Five Arts Grantmakers
by
by Betsy Peterson
Regional Reports: Minnesota's Regional Arts Councils: Partnerships that Work
by
by Sonja Peterson
GIA Reader

Podcast #43: Arts + Tech: Artists Respond ft. Yamilée Toussaint Beach

Grantmakers in the Arts continues discussions centered around arts and technology. Technology is not neutral, so how should funders target their dollars in order to advance the growth of arts and culture towards justice? We asked artists the question, “how can the intersection of arts and technology contribute to a racially just future, and what do funders need to know?” In our second episode of the series, we are joined by the incredible Yamilée Toussaint Beach, artist, founder, and CEO of STEM from Dance. Listen below.
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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.
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