Buy this book (affiliate links)
Gesa Birnkraut, Karin Wolf
An Anatomy of Arts Management
![](/84562bb457b693c0bb322ec3120dea67,1fm.jpg)
Publisher: Institut fĂ 1/4 r Kulturkonzepte Hamburg e.V.
ISBN: 3981143701
Number of pages: 198
Publishing Date: 2007-08-27
Branch: education & research
Category: book (softcover)
With the launch of its new book, An Anatomy of Arts Management, the Institut für Kulturkonzepte - based in Hamburg and Vienna - establishes a new link between research and practice in the field of arts management. This has been brought about by interdisciplinary contributions on a host of different themes and areas of activity.
Contributions from across the world serve to underline the ever growing internationalisation of arts management, allowing the reader a global perspective. An Anatomy of Arts Management will be appearing for the first time in 2007 is planned as an annual publication. The book will be
available both in English and in German.
Volume 1 of An Anatomy of Arts Management is broken down into three sections. This first issue focuses mainly on entrepreneurship in the arts, an area of ever growing significance. The restructuring of the arts sector, coupled with shrinking public budgets, means that it is increasingly important for those in the arts to think and act in a more enterprising manner. Various contributors, including Birgit Mandel (Germany), Karin Wolf (Austria) / Edith Jacob (Austria) and Sven Oliver Bemmé (Germany).
The second chapter develops this theme, concentrating on the business communitys responsibility towards - and co-operation with - the arts scene. The chapter first looks at the role of corporate commitments to the arts and culture, examining ways in which companies can best exercise this responsibility. Practical examples are used to highlight this trend. The chapter then goes on to examine collaborative models in the arts world, with a detailed look at their structure. Various contributors, including Connie Pirtle (USA), Timo Cantell (Finland) und Sabine Lurtz (Germany). The third chapter takes a general look at new trends and directions being pursued in art and arts management across the globe. Various contributors, including Constance Devereaux (USA), Tanja Thimm (Germany) and Isgard Rhein (Germany).
Publisher: Institut fuer Kulturkonzepte, 2007
http://www.kulturkonzepte.de
Contributions from across the world serve to underline the ever growing internationalisation of arts management, allowing the reader a global perspective. An Anatomy of Arts Management will be appearing for the first time in 2007 is planned as an annual publication. The book will be
available both in English and in German.
Volume 1 of An Anatomy of Arts Management is broken down into three sections. This first issue focuses mainly on entrepreneurship in the arts, an area of ever growing significance. The restructuring of the arts sector, coupled with shrinking public budgets, means that it is increasingly important for those in the arts to think and act in a more enterprising manner. Various contributors, including Birgit Mandel (Germany), Karin Wolf (Austria) / Edith Jacob (Austria) and Sven Oliver Bemmé (Germany).
The second chapter develops this theme, concentrating on the business communitys responsibility towards - and co-operation with - the arts scene. The chapter first looks at the role of corporate commitments to the arts and culture, examining ways in which companies can best exercise this responsibility. Practical examples are used to highlight this trend. The chapter then goes on to examine collaborative models in the arts world, with a detailed look at their structure. Various contributors, including Connie Pirtle (USA), Timo Cantell (Finland) und Sabine Lurtz (Germany). The third chapter takes a general look at new trends and directions being pursued in art and arts management across the globe. Various contributors, including Constance Devereaux (USA), Tanja Thimm (Germany) and Isgard Rhein (Germany).
Publisher: Institut fuer Kulturkonzepte, 2007
http://www.kulturkonzepte.de
Buy this book (affiliate links)
There are no comments for this content yet.
similar content