What can we learn from the culture sector crisis during the pandemic?
In this episode I speak with Ben Walmsley, one of the world’s preeminent thinkers on the cultural sector to discuss the importance of learning from culture in crisis.
Viewing entries tagged
Season Two
What can we learn from the culture sector crisis during the pandemic?
In this episode I speak with Ben Walmsley, one of the world’s preeminent thinkers on the cultural sector to discuss the importance of learning from culture in crisis.
The pandemic has accelerated a range of marketing and social trends - and created plenty of new challenges, like last-minute decision making.
In the latest episode of Theory of Creativity, we speak with Amy Maiden, managing partner of Anthem, to discuss Marketing the Arts in Uncertain Times.
To talk about fostering mental wellbeing in the arts sector, I had a great discussion with Tracy Margieson. Tracy is from the Arts Wellbeing Collective at the Art Centre Melbourne. The Arts Wellbeing Collective is a mental health and wellbeing program specifically tailored for the performing arts industry. It has grown rapidly, since its pilot in 2017, to become a one-of-a-kind, comprehensive sector-wide initiative.
Our guest today is a powerhouse and champion of cultural diversity and racial equity in Australia’s art sector. Lena Nahlous, Executive Director at Diversity Arts Australia, joins me to discuss the Creative Equity Toolkit, an incredibly valuable and practical resource to help organisations make headway in this area.
Image description: A black and white photo of Morwenna wearing glasses, smiling at the camera.
My guest today is Morwenna Collett, an accomplished Sydney based consultant, leader and facilitator working in the arts. Morwenna is sought after nationally and internationally for her expertise in diversity, access and inclusion.
Nothing is ever one size fits all. We often talk about culture audiences simply by age group, but this only takes us so far when it comes to developing meaningful engagement strategies.
What started out as a health crisis, Covid made waves throughout the globe, hitting us with massive social and economic implications. With many arts and cultural institutions completely shut down, cultural professionals have been forced to rethink how they work and what role they play in people’s lives.