Because of AEA's reputation as a firm at the forefront of thinking about
the future of the cultural sector, we have undertaken a number of assignments
where we have been responsible for structuring the agenda and background
papers for high level conferences and colloquia on specific topics. Examples
include:
- The Clark Art Institute, After Critique: Art
Museums in the World – “Form
Follows Finance” (Williams College 2004)
- Bolz Center for Arts Administration Collegium - What's it Worth? (Madison
2004)
- The Clore Duffield Foundation, Clore Leadership Programme
Residential Leadership Course (London 2004)
- J Paul Getty Trust – Managing the
Creative – Engaging
New Audiences: A Dialogue Between For-Profit and Non-Profit
Leaders in the Arts and Creative Sectors (Los Angeles 2004)
- Association of Art Museum Directors – Planning
in a Cold Climate (Cincinnati
2004)
- Association of Art Museum Administrators – “ Strategic
Issues Affecting the Museum Sector ” (London 2004)
- Arts and Business and The Jerwood Foundation , “ Mission,
Money, Model ” (London 2004)
- The Doris Duke Charitable Foundation – “The
Challenges to Mid Sized Presenters” (New York 2004)
- Demos, the National Gallery and the National Theatre – “ Valuing
Culture ” (London 2003)
- The Ford Foundation – “ Taking Risk in Times of Adversity ” (New
York 2002)
- J Paul Getty Trust – The Context for Culture
Now (Venice
2001)
AEA staff also write and lecture extensively on cultural policy and
arts management and publish a quarterly electronic newsletter on developments
in the sector, Platform.
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