Government funding for the arts

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
THE Arts in Britain Artistic and cultural activity in Britain ranges from the highest professional standards to a wide variety of amateur involvement.
Advertisements

A Financial Mechanism dedicated to the Mediterranean Radhi Meddeb President IPEMED.
The United States and WWI
MAPS AUSTRALIA TOTAL NUMBER OF AUSTRALIAN ISLANDS The islands of Australia Page Australia Print surrounded more than 8,000 islands, offering every type.
International Trade Regulation Sunrise Case - P. 6.4 Victor H. Bouganim WCL, American University.
Sustainability of popular music festivals Example of the Sziget Festival (HU) Alice Zoghaib, Univ Paris 8 European Festival Research Project Le Mans research.
Dance and Literacy. Dance and Literacy Programs Dance and Literacy Programs can enhance dance education in education as a whole Dance and Literacy Programs.
10 reasons.  French is the 1 st or 2 nd language in about 50 countries or regions in europe, Africa, N and S America.
Norway’s oil and gas industry Key figures 2005 (based on 2004 figures)
PARIS, FRANCE By: Genell Pooyouma 1. FACTS  Before the city was called Paris, the city was called Lutetia during the sixth century.  Paris is the capital.
The Performing Arts is a form of expression using the body, voice and so forth to create entertainment.
UNIT 3 DEVELOPING A NATIONAL IDENTITY
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Postwar Rebuilding and Growth.
PERFORMING ARTS IN FRANCE A BRIEF OVERVIEW IN FIGURES November 2008.
The Last Days of the New Deal  Explain what caused the recession of  Identify why labor unions were successful during the New Deal.  Explain the.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT CHAPTER 2 – MOTIVES FOR WORLD TRADE AND FOREIGN INVESTMENT SLIDES FROM KIM, ET. AL., ADAPTED BY JOHN ZIETLOW / LEE UNIVERSITY.
Culture and Mass Media Economy1 Financing, Supporting and Impacts of Culture – Multiplication Effects of Subsidies to Culture (in Brno-CZ) 2. lecture Simona.
Presented by Don Chalmers, President SparrowHawk Consulting Company, Inc. August 21, 2015.
By Heather Hawthorne and Meghan Rorar Period 2.  Kennedy used pictures of himself in physical activities.  He was actually struggling with the health.
Assessing the Value and the Impact of the Performing Arts in the U.S.A Presenting and Performing Organizations.
Companies Government Private non-profit organisations Public research foundations From abroad Universities Governmental agencies Financiers of R&D Performers.
Democracy vs. Communism
Successful Strategies for Increasing Private Sector Partnerships and Support Eva Caldera Assistant Chairman for Partnership and Strategic Initiatives National.
Jaquanda Pugh Teacher assist II February 22, 2010.
INTERNATIONAL FINANCE Lecture 6. Balance of Payment (Accounting of transactions) – Current Account – Capital Account Current Account (Purchase Summary)
Presidential Decisions: #36 Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tx)
Not too small for a BIG Read! Owen County Public Library: Jennifer Nippert & Faith Mulberry Hopkinsville Christen County Public Library: Martha White “The.
Sell Your Services to Europe The Services Directive and Business NAME, ORGANISATION DATE.
Johnston & Mecklenburg Mills RFP in NoDa. Agenda Current RFP Scope Proposed RFP Scope Why NoDa Wants Artspace Why Charlotte Needs NoDa.
 With the Great Depression came the ability to make major reforms to how the US operated  There was a shift away from Laissez Faire to more of a government.
TEKS 8C: Calculate percent composition and empirical and molecular formulas. Section 2 Postwar Rebuilding and Growth.
Financing Our New Government By 1789 the government needed additional monies to continue to operate Faced a national debt – money the U.S. owed to lenders.
EOC Review Civics and Economics
Postwar Rebuilding and Growth
Postwar Rebuilding and Growth
THE EUROPEAN UNION How does the structure of government within the EU compare with the structure of government in the United States?
Stabilizing the Economy
Arts Commission – Proposed Restructure – B
The Fall of the Berlin Wall
Spain Mexico The Caribbean Central America South America
Chapter Thirty-Eight The Stormy Sixties,
Johnson & Nixon: Differing Perspectives
Following a Problematic, Yet Predictable, Path: The Unsustainable Nature of the Intercollegiate Athletics System John J. Cheslock Pennsylvania State University.
Political, Economic, Religious & Social Reasons for establishing the 13 Colonies PERS.
The World of Credit Unions
Chapter 4: Federalism Section 1-2
Influences on American Government
President’s Job Description
Unit 5: Imperialism & WWI
4.8% 6.9 MILLION OLIVE OIL Evolution 2016 versus 2015 PRICE INCREASE
Treasurer’s Report John Paul LESI Treasurer
Welcome to Hospitality …An Introduction
Depression - a period of low economic activity and high unemployment
Contemporary Theatre (Theatre in the United States)
Station 3 - Art 1930’s Society and Culture.
Ch. 18 – Reconstruction (1865 – 1877)
World War I and the United States.
NS4540 Winter Term 2016 Neoliberalism
France Establishes an Absolute Monarchy
5-4: Nationalism 1820s-1850s.
Winning the War Chapter 11 Section 3.
FDR Takes Control.
Net Pricing in Liberal Arts Colleges and Regional Universities
Chapter Standards 20 and 26.
EOC Review Civics and Economics
Realistic and Strong Resolutions
Postwar Rebuilding and Growth
8.2a Compare the social and economic policies of presidents Lyndon Johnson and Richard Nixon, including support for civil rights legislation, programs.
About NAFTA Governments often try to establish free trade, or the
KEY FIGURES.
Presentation transcript:

Government funding for the arts Funding in the U.S. & Europe: some figures The United States President John Kennedy was the first president to propose governmental funding for the arts. 1964 - Congress during the Johnson administration allocated $50,000 for the arts Government funding of the arts ~ slide 1

Government funding for the arts 1965 - the National Endowment for the Arts established; Congress allocates $2.4 million 1970 - $15.1 m 1975 - $82 m 1980 - $154 m 1981 - $139 m - under Reagan 1992 - $174 m 1994 - $174 m Government funding of the arts ~ slide 2

Government funding for the arts 1999 - $ Comments The NEA provides matching grants to states and local arts agencies Most of the money goes to symphony orchestras, opera, dance, and theater companies Government funding of the arts ~ slide 3

Government funding of the arts ~ slide 4

Government funding for the arts Europe Germany - $27 per person France - $32 per person Canada - $3 per person U.S. - $.68 per person in 1994 Government funding of the arts ~ slide 5

Government funding for the arts Reasons given for no government funding Government funding is a luxury. We cannot afford it. The government should not be in the arts business; it is not the function of government to support the arts. Minimalist view of government The arts are a hotbed of moral depravity Government funding of the arts ~ slide 6

Government funding for the arts Edward Martinson’s argument for government funding (“Public Support: A Contract with the Arts,” Between Acts Winter 1989-90) Offers 3 reasons 1. The elevation of American culture 2. The democratization of the arts The availability of the arts in all regions of the country Government funding of the arts ~ slide 7

Government funding for the arts 3. The affordability of the arts There is a tacit social contract between artists and the public The public through the government gives financial support to artists & receives cultural enhancement, de-centralized availability, & absence of price-barriers. Government funding of the arts ~ slide 8

Government funding for the arts What does the artist give? His work? Enhancement of culture? The artist receives money and freedom. Government funding of the arts ~ slide 9