This year the Anne Frank Art Competition celebrated its 11th anniversary, marking another milestone for an event that has become an important platform for young voices to explore and express themes of democracy, human rights, and diversity. William Blair investment banker Philipp Mohr initiated the competition with the Anne Frank Educational Centre. Reflecting on the journey, Mohr said, "We wanted to create something that not only honors Anne Frank’s legacy but also empowers young people to be the change-makers of tomorrow." Learn more about this year's event: https://lnkd.in/gRMHbwti #WBCares
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NEW: The distribution of arts and culture funding in Greater Pittsburgh is racially inequitable, according to a newly released research report from The Greater Pittsburgh Arts Council. 'A Second Look: Racial Equity and Arts Funding in Greater Pittsburgh,' supported in part by a National Endowments for the Arts’ research grant, is a 5-year follow-up to the Arts Council’s 2018 Racial Equity and Arts Funding in Greater Pittsburgh report and explores if, how, and in what ways arts grantmaking in Greater Pittsburgh has progressed toward distributive justice. Learn more about this important research: https://buff.ly/3Ws1PrE
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Executive Director of Cultural Affairs at Miami Dade College | Building Community and Education Opportunities through Arts and Culture | Author of Achieve the College Dream
Americans for the Arts has just released its Arts and Economic Prosperity Report, an economic and social impact study of the nation’s nonprofit arts and culture industry, including over 100,000 organizations. Here are some of the impressive industry highlights from 2022 from across the United States: - $151.7 billion of economic activity - $73.3 billion in spending by arts and culture organizations - $78.4 billion in event-related expenditures by audiences - 2.6 million jobs supported - $101 billion in personal income to residents - $29.1 billion in tax revenue to local, state, and federal governments To read the full report, visit https://lnkd.in/ghJi38Bw Lissette Mendez Melissa Messulam James Woolley Neuza Farache Porto Debbye Kirschtel-Taylor Rebeca Hoffman Michelle Contreras Lauren Cohen Christine Archilla Mercedes Ensenat Marci Calabretta Cancio-Bello Corey Lewis, MBA Jennifer Weinberg Isabela Villanueva Beatriz Urgelles Eddy Davis Annalisa Damley
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Elevate your impact and fast-track change with the power of the arts! 🎭✨ - https://bit.ly/3F9g4tn Join us for the final session of our Institute for Equity Activism cohort on February 17, "Fast Track Your Impact Using the Arts". In this module, learn the tools of not doing this alone. One of the things that stops us is thinking we have to do this alone. One thing that artists are experts at are building powerful collaborations with others. 🖼️ Explore how the arts can enhance understanding and encourage positive behaviors. 🤝 Build relationships that lead to quick and effective outcomes. Secure your spot now at: https://bit.ly/3F9g4tn
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CELERBATING BLACK HISTORY MONTH: Traco Matthews, our Chief Health Equity Officer, and Anastasia Lester, our Senior Health Equity Analyst, stopped by Studio17 to follow up on last week's conversation on BIMHI, share more about Kern Health Systems' Health Equity strategy for Kern County, and to remind us that change does not happen overnight, but in due time it will happen if we continue to move forward and preserve. Check out the segment below! #BlackHistoryMonth #HealthEquity #KernCounty
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Now up on DCTA, my review of the world premiere of THREE SCENES IN THE LIFE OF A TROTSKYIST, an illuminating study of divisive political ideology, at The Tank:
One man’s journey from leftist idealism to staunch conservatism in ‘Three Scenes in the Life of a Trotskyist’ at NYC’s The Tank
dctheaterarts.org
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In #DefiningIdeas, Hoover Institution fellow Brandice Canes-Wrone discusses the mission of the Center for Revitalizing American Institutions and why it is important. Read more here: https://hvr.co/3uzjgMX
Confronting America's Crisis In Trust
hoover.org
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In #DefiningIdeas, Hoover Institution fellow Brandice Canes-Wrone discusses the mission of the Center for Revitalizing American Institutions and why it is important. Read more here: https://hvr.co/3uzjgMX
Confronting America's Crisis In Trust
hoover.org
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Sacheen Littlefeather's appearance at the Oscars was a deeply emotional and significant moment in the history of both the Academy Awards and the broader conversation on representation in Hollywood. Her presence on stage was not just a gesture of protest but a moment of profound courage and resilience. Her speech, succinct yet powerful, highlighted the glaring issues of misrepresentation and mistreatment of Native Americans in the film industry. Littlefeather stood as a voice for the voiceless, bringing attention to the struggles and injustices faced by Native American communities, both historically and in contemporary society. Her reference to the events at Wounded Knee added a layer of urgency and gravity to her message, underscoring the ongoing struggles of Indigenous peoples. The reaction she received – a mix of boos and jeers – was disheartening, yet her composure throughout was nothing short of inspiring. In the face of hostility, including an aggressive reaction from John Wayne and a mocking comment from Clint Eastwood, she remained dignified and steadfast. This reaction from some audience members and Hollywood insiders reflected the prevailing attitudes of the time and underscored the challenges faced by activists seeking to bring about change in entrenched systems. The aftermath of her speech, where Littlefeather was blacklisted from Hollywood, is a stark reminder of the personal costs often associated with taking a stand. It highlights the risks individuals face when challenging powerful institutions and societal norms. However, the return of Littlefeather to the Academy in 2022 as a guest of honor is a testament to the enduring impact of her actions. It's a recognition, albeit delayed, of her courage and the validity of her message. This moment, decades later, serves as a powerful symbol of reconciliation and acknowledgment of past wrongs. It's a reminder that while change may be slow, persistence and resilience in the face of adversity can eventually lead to recognition and progress. In reflecting on Sacheen Littlefeather's journey, it becomes clear that her legacy is one of bravery, integrity, and an unwavering commitment to justice. Her story is a poignant reminder of the power of a single voice to echo through history, challenging us to confront uncomfortable truths and inspiring us to strive for a more inclusive and understanding world.
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Award-winning Author, Professor and Director of Leadership Studies at West Virginia University; Leadership Coach; Fulbright Specialist Scholar; LisaDeFrankCole.com
Today begins Women’s History Month! Consider becoming a charter member of the Smithsonian American Women’s History Museum. Coming March 8: the "first digital exhibition, 'Becoming Visible: Bringing American Women’s History Into Focus,' will introduce you to our work expanding the story of America, by confronting how women’s histories have been recorded and remembered, lost and recovered." https://lnkd.in/gFeYHEMM
Support the Smithsonian.
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The 20th century was full of great minds, but in the field of philosophy and especially the theories of mind, logic, and language, none stands taller than Ludwig Wittgenstein. To read more about this remarkable man, read our blog post at: https://lnkd.in/emjj_CuZ? #clt #quote #wittgenstein #20thcentury #blogpost
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