Kulturekonomi

Kulturekonomi Live

Fredag 20 november, med start klockan 15 svensk tid (om jag har räknat rätt), direktsänds konferensen Cultural Workforce Forum via webben. Bland talarna märks min forskarkollega Joan Jeffri från Columbia, legendariska sociologen Paul DiMaggio från Princeton och många fler.

Temat är minst sagt aktuellt, även här hemma, och handlar om precis sådant den nya analysmyndigheten borde syssla med: kunskap om kulturskapares villkor, kopplingar mellan forskning, praktik och politik samt framtida forskningsfält.

Här är programmet (men notera att tiderna är amerikansk östkust):

NEA Cultural Workforce Forum Agenda
Friday, November 20, 2009

9:00 a.m.
Opening Remarks and introductions
Joan Shigekawa, NEA Senior Deputy Chairman and Sunil Iyengar, NEA Director of Research & Analysis

9:30
Panel One: What We Know About Artists and How We Know It
NEA Research on Artists in the Workforce
Tom Bradshaw, NEA Research Officer
Artist Labor Markets
Greg Wassall, associate professor, Department of Economics, Northeastern University
Artist Careers
Joan Jeffri, director, Research Center for Arts and Culture, Teachers College, Columbia University
Artist Research: Union Perspectives
David Cohen, executive director, Department for Professional Employees, AFL-CIO

11:00
Panel Two: Putting the Research to Work
Cultural Vitality: Investing in Creativity
Maria Rosario Jackson, senior research associate, The Urban Institute
Artists and the Economic Recession
Judilee Reed, executive director, Leveraging Investments in Creativity (LINC)
Teaching Artists Research Project
Nick Rabkin, Teaching Artists Research Project, National Opinion Research Center, University of Chicago
Strategic National Arts Alumni Project
Steven Tepper, associate director, the Curb Center for Art, Enterprise, and Public Policy, Vanderbilt University

1:20
Panel Three: Widening the Lens to Capture Other Cultural Workers
Artists in the Greater Cultural Economy
Ann Markusen, Hubert H. Humphrey Institute of Public Affairs, University of Minnesota
Creative Class: Who’s in, Who’s out?
Tom Bradshaw, NEA Research Officer
American Community Survey: An Emerging Data Set
Jennifer Day, assistant division chief, Employment Characteristics of the Housing and Household Economic Statistics Division, United States Census Bureau

3:00
Discussion: Summary and Recommendations for Future Research
Moderated by Sunil Iyengar and Tom Bradshaw
Lead discussants: Holly Sidford, president, Helicon Collaborative and Paul DiMaggio, professor, Department of Sociology, Princeton University

forskning, kulturpolitik

Emma posted this article under Noterat on Thursday, November 19th, 2009 at 23:16 You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS feed. You can leave a comment or trackback from your own site.