The
Public Life of the Arts
Books in the Series:
Understanding
the Arts
and Creative Sector in the United States
Edited by Joni Maya Cherbo, Ruth Ann Stewart, and
Margaret Jane Wyszomirski
Entering
Cultural Communities
Edited by Diane Grams and Betty Farrell
The Public Life of the Arts in America
Edited by Joni M. Cherbo and Margaret J.
Wyszomirski
Local Acts: Community-Based Performance in the United
States
Jan Cohen-Cruz
Who Owns the Past?: Cultural Policy, Cultural Property,
and the Law
Edited by Kate Fitz Gibbon
Unsettling "Sensation": Arts Policy Lessons from the
Brooklyn Museum Art Controversy
Edited by Lawrence Rothfield
Who Owns Culture?: Appropriation and Authenticity in
American Law
Susan Scafidi
Series Editors:
- Ruth Ann Stewart, Professor, Robert F. Wagner
Graduate School of Public Service, New York University,
ruth.ann.stewart@nyu.edu
- Joni Maya Cherbo, independent scholar,
sociologist and arts consultant, joni@jmcherbo.com
- Margaret Jane Wyszomirski, Professor, Public
Policy and Art Education, and Director of the Arts Policy and
Administration Program, Ohio State University, wyszomirski.1@osu.edu
Advisory Board:
- Milton Cummings, Professor, Department of
Political Science, Johns Hopkins University
- Margo Jefferson, Cultural Critic, New
York Times
- Dan J. Martin, Associate Professor of
Arts Management, Carnegie Mellon University
- James A. Smith, President of the Board,
Center for Arts and Culture
- Harold Vogel , Adjunct Professor,
Columbia University School of Business
Scope of Series:
The Rutgers University Press Series, The
Public Life of the Arts, is the first series to present work
dedicated to defining and building the arts and cultural policy field.
The series editors encourage innovative
writing and research that examines culture across the spectrum of all
the arts disciplines including the nonprofit, commercial, and
advocational arts, and that analyze the economic, political, and
technological impact of the arts worldwide.
We seek manuscripts drawn from a variety of
disciplines and professions in the arts and related areas of the
humanities that reflect the diverse range of interests and policy
issues in this emerging field. The series will include academic books
as well as books aimed at a broader audience of artists, practitioners,
and non-specialist readers.
Submission Information:
To submit a manuscript or proposal, please
contact Marlie Wasserman, Director, Rutgers University Press,100 Joyce
Kilmer Avenue, Piscataway, NJ 08854-8099, Phone: 732-445-7762, Ext.
624, Fax: 732-445-7039, E-mail: marlie@rci.rutgers.edu, or any of
the series editors.
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