Does money make the world go around? Or is it love that makes the world go round, and sets our hearts aflame? Whichever old song you prefer, you’re bound to find that money is the preoccupation of a disturbingly high proportion of the arts sector in the current financial crisis (ping! – one for your game of Recession Bingo). Arts Council England has cannily let us know in advance that it is under a potentially very big cosh (p1). Its officers are arguing fit to bust that the arts, as part of... more
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Issue 192: Funding , Issue 192: Arts in Prison
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Funding, Arts in Prison
20 Apr 2009
Also in this feature
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20 Apr 2009
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20 Apr 2009
Louise de Winter puts the current shambles in the new visa and immigration system under the spotlight.
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20 Apr 2009
Matthew Greenall lifts the curtain on his experience of merging four organisations.
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20 Apr 2009Introducing our series on the arts in the recession, François Matarasso asks whether we need a new attitude to culture and society.
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20 Apr 2009
David Jubb and David Micklem show how a renewed relationship with a local authority funder and new approach to making work can contribute to financial security.
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20 Apr 2009
Ghislaine Howard shows that working in prison is a two-way process for artist and inmates.
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20 Apr 2009
Finding support for new writing in a cold climate is possible with a little imagination, writes Claire Malcolm.
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20 Apr 2009
Tim Joss proposes the UK’s first venture philanthropy fund for the arts.
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20 Apr 2009
Bridget Edwards reveals how the important work of art projects in prisons is under threat.
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20 Apr 2009
Sheelagh Gallagher believes that funding cuts can force you to look closely at what you stand for.