Strategic Management in the Arts looks at the unique characteristics of organisations in the arts and culture sector and shows readers how to tailor a strategic plan to help these diverse organizations meet their objectives. Strategic management is an essential element that drives an organisation’s success, yet many cultural organizations have yet to apply strategic thinking and entrepreneurial actions within the management function. Varbanova reviews the existing theories and models of strategic management and then relates these specifically to cultural organisations. Also included are sections on entrepreneurship and innovations in the arts, considering the concept of a ‘learning organisation’ – an organisation able to adapt its strategy within a constantly changing, complex environment. The book is structured to walk the reader through each element of the strategic plan systematically. With a fresh approach, key questions, examples, international cases to connect theory with practice and suggestions for further reading, this book is designed to accompany classes on strategic planning, cultural management or arts management.
With a fresh approach, key questions, examples, international cases to connect theory with practice and suggestions for further reading, this book is designed to accompany classes on strategic planning, cultural management or arts ...
Images depicting events and topics for every season of parish life. CD-ROM included for Windows or Macintosh.
Images depicting events and topics for every season of parish life. CD-ROM included for Windows or Macintosh.
The report describes a preliminary feasibility study for fine particle formation from strating materials of solid butterfat and chocolate. The micronisation process used, it employs high pressure technology with carbon dioxide, is a PGSS process (Particles from Gas Saturated Solution).
The report describes a preliminary feasibility study for fine particle formation from strating materials of solid butterfat and chocolate.
The Government's commitment to increasing access to published research findings and its desire to achieve full open access are welcomed in this report from the Business, Innovation and Skills Committee. However, whilst Gold open access - where authors publish their articles in an open access journal that provides free immediate open access to all of its articles on the publisher's website - is a desirable ultimate goal, focusing on it during the transition to a fully open access world is a mistake. The Government and Research Council UK should reconsider their preference for Gold open access during the five year transition period, and give due regard to the evidence of the vital role that Green open access and repositories have to play as the UK moves towards full open access. (Authors opting for Green open access publish in any subscription journal, and then make their peer-reviewed final draft freely accessible online by self-archiving or depositing the article in a repository (either institutional or disciplinary) upon acceptance for publication.) Other recommendations include: promotion of standardisation and compliance across subject and institutional repositories; mitigation against the impact on universities of paying Article Processing Charges out of their own reserves; introduce a reduced VAT rate for e-journals; non-disclosure clauses should not be used in publishing contracts that include the use of public funds; BIS must review its consultation processes to ensure that lessons are learned from the lack of involvement of businesses, particularly SMEs, in the formation of open access policy
1: Report, Together with Formal Minutes, Oral and Written Evidence Great Britain:
Parliament: House of Commons: Business, ... grant to cover green access—is
very welcome and will go a long way to helping us meet the RCUK requirements.
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Tersedia di Perpustakaan Utama UIN Mahmud Yunus Batusangkar
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Function of lullabies in the process of socialization of children in Kotamadya Surakarta, Jawa Tengah Province.
Function of lullabies in the process of socialization of children in Kotamadya Surakarta, Jawa Tengah Province.
