Sir Phillip Craven MBE
I was lying dazed and confused in a spinal injuries hospital. It was 1970. A young man, he looked a few years older than me, wheeled past (everyone in here seemed to be in a wheelchair). He said hello, and in the course of a brief conversation he said something I have never forgotten: that being in a wheelchair was the best thing that had happened to him. I thought he was delusional. Three months later I was playing wheelchair basketball, and he was the captain... more
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Issue 195: Creative Employment , Issue 195: Amateur Participation
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Creative Employment, Amateur Participation
01 Jun 2009
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01 Jun 2009
The creative industries are in the midst of profound change, and Katz Kiely thinks that it might be just what the economy needs.
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Mahmood Reza explains the importance of good risk management to the health of an organisation.
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Culture Secretary, Andy Burnham, sets out his view for the Government’s Future for Jobs scheme, and how it will work with the creative industries.
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The world would be a much poorer place without amateur musicians, believes Robin Osterley.
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The voluntary arts sector not only reaches millions of people, but may hold the key to building a better and more sustainable future for all of us, says Ginny Brink.
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01 Jun 2009
What will the Future for Jobs scheme need to look like in order to be workable for the arts sector? ArtsProfessional asked a few questions of those being expected to champion the scheme…Message to the minister
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01 Jun 2009
Martin Bright and Pete Barrett argue that the way we think about working in a recession is unconstructive, and offer an alternative.
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01 Jun 2009
Tony Gibbs sees the beginnings of a new way of thinking about amateur theatre which will make it more sustainable.