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There are lots of thoughtful economists, so maybe the problem is more with the dysfunctional aspects of the...
—Richard Reiss on March 11th, 2010Wow, Ian, this is really gettin’ good: engaged, lively disagreement. The transparency in your blog is refreshing,...
—Ann Sachs on March 9th, 2010I have all the respect for Adam in the world (love ya too, boss!), but I remain convinced (or at any rate, I strongly...
—Adam Huttler on March 9th, 2010Thanks for the head’s up about the link, Laura, I’ve fixed it.
—Ian David Moss on March 9th, 2010Thanks for noticing the demise of the Bush Foundation’s Dakota Creative Connections program (although I think...
—laura zabel on March 9th, 2010
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Category Archives: economics
Economists Don’t Care About Poor People
(Cf. for the title.)
My around the horn post from this week included an item on the ethics of offering unpaid internships and a proposal under consideration across the pond to force arts organizations (and other employers, presumably) to pay interns the minimum wage if the engagement is longer than a month. This sparked a lively [...]
Around the horn: earthquake edition
David Byrne has a new journal entry talking about his experience speaking at the TED Conference last month. If you’d like to hear Byrne speak, he will be kicking off the Connecting New England’s Creative Communities Summit in Providence next week as part of a panel on “Cities, Bicycles, and the Future of Getting Around.” [...]
eighth blackbird and the Ethics of Pay-to-Play
Chicago-based chamber music ensemble eighth blackbird has earned the admiration of many a composer over the past 14 years for their electrifying performances, outreach to new audiences, and tireless championship of contemporary programming. That is, until the announcement of their new composition competition earlier this month.
It seems that in order to enter the competition, composers [...]
Around the horn: Vancouver edition
Stephen Colbert is ready for the Olympics…are YOU?
Did you know the Olympics used to award medals to artists between 1912 and 1948? Germany led with 24 in all.
Holy moly data gold mine ahead: PeteSearch has been writing a program to scrape the public Facebook profiles off the web and analyze their connections and fan pages. [...]
Around the horn: palindrome edition
Happy 01-11-10, folks. First time we’ve seen a palindrome date in that format since October 22, 2001, if I have my math right. Ain’t numbers fun? Here’s this week’s news:
Isaac’s done (with directing for a living, that is). In related news, Newsweek notices the burgeoning pro-am movement.
Stop me if you’ve heard this one before:
In recent [...]
What We’ve Learned So Far
Image by macwagen, Creative Commons license
I’ve been blogging for a little over two years now, and in that time a lot has changed. I’ve gone through a complete graduate business program, worked for a summer at one of the largest private grantmaking organizations in the world, expanded my blog reading list by about 2000% , [...]
Looking back: Createquity in Quotes
“What should it matter if one feels truly alive while composing while another does so through nuclear physics or conducting market research or cooking? If the goal is to get the arts to be taken seriously in broader policy discussions, it seems to me that the creativity connection is crucial. And not just in the [...]
Around the horn: goodbye oughties edition
We’re winding down what’s turned out to be a very eventful year at Createquity. Next week will feature some exciting announcements and changes, but in the meantime, this week’s posts will look back: at what we’ve learned, what we’ve said, and what the hell happened! Happy holidays and best wishes for 2010 for all who [...]
Around the horn: Net Impact edition
This Friday, I’m excited to be moderating and presenting at a panel at the Net Impact North America Conference at Cornell University’s Johnson School. (For those of you who have been following Createquity since the spring, this is the result of the Creative Economy proposal I submitted back in April.) If you happen to be [...]
Economicsitis: A Response
economics