202 Pages 2 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

202 Pages 2 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

202 Pages 2 B/W Illustrations
by Routledge

The arts and arts management exist in every corner of the world, from the largest city to the smallest town. However, just as a metropolis and a hamlet bear little resemblance to each other despite similar basic needs, arts organizations in the former frequently bear little resemblance to those in the latter, and many foundational arts management texts give little attention to rural... Read more

1. Introduction 2. The Arts in Rural Communities 3. Fundraising for Rural Arts Organizations 4. Public Funding for Rural Arts Organizations 5. Capital Campaigns for Rural Arts Organizations 6. Marketing for Rural Arts Organizations 7. Community Engagement for Rural Arts Organizations 8. Human Resources and Volunteer Management for Rural Arts Organizations 9. Financial Management and Transparency for Rural Arts Organizations 10. Partnerships for Rural Arts Organizations 11. Diversity and Rural Arts Organizations 12. Programming for Rural Arts Organizations 13. Growth and Rural Arts Organizations 14. Conclusion

Biography

Elise Lael Kieffer is Program Director and Assistant Professor of Nonprofit Leadership Studies at Murray State University, USA.

Jerome Socolof is Professor of Arts Management at the Massachusetts College of Liberal Arts, USA.

"Rural Arts Management is an important book, and comes at a crucial time for the arts. While the internet and other technologies have revolutionized access to the arts, rural communities still face the same scarcities of resources, personnel, and venues that they always have. While most books on managing the arts take a "one size fits all" approach, Rural Arts Management is the first major publication to take a deep dive into the unique characteristics of rural communities and their effect on arts programming. This information should be extremely valuable to arts organizations, grantors, community organizations and businesses, and artists wanting to create arts programming that fits their unique situations." Ellen Rosewall, Professor Emeritus of Arts Management at University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, USA