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72 result(s) for "Marantz, Ken"
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Commentary: In for a Penny-But Where's the Pound?
Marantz comments on Lawrence Sipe's article \"Using Picturebooks to Teach Art History.\" If Sipe would visit more K-12 classrooms than he reports on, he would see that picturebooks are being used already, but rarely as art objects.
I Don't Teach Art-I Teach Culture/Response to Marantz' Article
July, 1999 \"Folk Art as Communal Culture and Art Proper\" (by Elizabeth Manley Dulacruz) informs us of the complexity of the concept because \"folk artists cross racial, gender, religious, ethnic, political, and class boundaries\" (p. 35), to say nothing of the influences of the artworld proper on their products. 7 Cornell University Arts and Sciences Newsletter. Translations: from theory to practice.\\n, if postmodernism, poststructuralism, and feminism have supposedly liberated academia, art, and society as a whole from the rigid boundaries of race, sex, class, and gender? Abrief overview of affirmative action and multiculturalism as they apply to the artwork is needed to answer that question. Affirmative action policies were enacted in the corporate world, which includes the art world, and in academia in a temporary period of a liberal reform that sought to increase minority access to the middle class and to repress more radical minority voices such as the Black Panthers, the Brown Berets, and AIM (American Indian Movement).
Aso assures IOC delegation of govt backing for Games
Hoping to hit the mark, Prime Minister and former Olympic shooter Taro Aso reassured the International Olympic Committee of the Japanese government's financial and logistical support should Tokyo win the bid for the 2016 Summer Games.