Subscribe
Most Popular Posts
Recent Comments
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
Categories
- AFTA (11)
- around the horn (65)
- arts policy (178)
- arts policy library (13)
- blog (38)
- business school (41)
- conferences and talks (57)
- creative economy (105)
- economics (53)
- emerging leaders (29)
- fun with data (2)
- GIA (12)
- musicking (13)
- NEA (45)
- NPAC (8)
- philanthropy (123)
- research (61)
- thoughts on effective philanthropy series (8)
- value and the sectors series (6)
-
Recent Posts
Best of Createquity
Arts News
Critics and Commentators
Arts Consultants
Arts Organizations (and their employees)
- Art Works
- Arts.Council.Blog
- ARTSblog (Americans for the Arts)
- Arts Counselling
- Arts Issues by Alex Aldrich
- Arts, Culture and Creative Economy
- Better Together
- copper: Cultural Office of the Pikes Peak Region
- Fractured Atlas Blog: Liberate the Artist!
- Flux Theatre Ensemble
- Full of IT
- GIA News
- Michael Kaiser
- National Endowment for the Arts
- NewJerseyartsblog
- NYC Performing Arts Spaces Blog
- Springblog for the Arts
- Technology in the Arts
Arts Research
Idea Exchanges
Economics & Entrepreneurship
Philanthropy News & Blogs
- Acumen Fund Blog
- Beth's Blog: How Nonprofits Can Use Social Media
- The Center for Effective Philanthropy Blog
- The Chronicle of Philanthropy
- FLiP – Future Leaders in Philanthropy
- Gift Hub
- Give & Take
- Good Intentions are Not Enough
- The GiveWell Blog
- The Intrepid Philanthropist
- New Voices of Philanthropy
- Nonprofit Law Blog
- Nonprofit Law Prof Blog
- onPhilanthropy Stories
- Rosetta Thurman
- PHILANTHROPY 2173
- Philanthropy 411
- PhilanTopic
- Philosopher 2.0
- Tactical Philanthropy
Urban Planning
Makers of Art
Search Results for:
Around the horn: redeye edition
This one will have to be quick because I’m leaving on a plane to California in a few hours. Busy, busy, busy!
The Hewlett Foundation has finally released phase two of its Youth in the Arts report, conducted by Barry Hessenius. This edition used focus groups of young arts professionals to explore the implications of generational [...]
Response to Isaac Butler's Close Reading of RAND's State Arts Policy Study
So, as I’ve mentioned a couple of times here, Isaac Butler of Parabasis has done the first part of a close reading of RAND Corporation’s recent publication State Arts Policy: Trends and Future Prospects. He stopped after page 9 a couple of weeks ago, so I’m not sure if he’s planning on continuing, but I’m [...]
Live from Net Impact: Day 1 – Opening Keynote
Hello from balmy Philadelphia, where I’m liveblogging from the 2008 Net Impact North America Conference hosted by the Wharton School at the University of Pennsylvania. Net Impact is an umbrella organization founded about 15 years ago to be an organizing force for business school students interested in social impact. The organization has grown to a [...]
Once more, with feeling
As a final epilogue on NPAC before it completely disappears from our memories (the official blog is already looking pretty dead), and in the spirit of contributing constructively to the discussion, I thought I’d share how I voted among the choices that were given to us at the final AmericaSpeaks town hall meeting/caucus session, and [...]
Got Milk?
What is with the arts field’s obsession with the Got Milk? ad campaign? I feel like every time the subject of an ad campaign or slogan comes up, Got Milk is immediately referenced–it’s practically the Godwin’s Law of arts marketing. At NPAC, I apparently wasn’t the only one to groan when I learned that the [...]
New Blogs!
blog