Advocacy for Art Education: <i>Beyond Tee-Shirts and Bumper Stickers</i>

Bobick, Bryna; DiCindio, Carissa

doi:10.1080/00043125.2012.11519164

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What Can One Teacher Do?1

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“…By working together with museums and arts organizations, they can facilitate personal experiences in creating and looking at art that will help more people understand the immeasurable value of art education." (Bobick & DiCindio, 2012) Individual teachers can do a lot to elevate the presence of the arts in their communities. Art exhibits, events, and booster groups can make everyone feel connected.…”

Section: What Can One Teacher Do?mentioning

confidence: 99%

NAEA News, Volume 58, Number 3, June-July 2016

2016

NAEA News

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Section: What Can One Teacher Do?mentioning

confidence: 99%

NAEA News, Volume 58, Number 3, June-July 2016

2016

NAEA News

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

Art Matters

Ashworth¹,

Mantas²

2017

Creative Dimensions of Teaching and Learning in the 21st Century

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Entrepreneurship as Creative Advocacy

Kraehe

2019

Art Education

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View related articles View Crossmark data Citing articles: 1 View citing articles Conventional approaches to advocacy involve persuading others to act in the interest of a worthy cause. According to art educator and researcher Rita Irwin (1993), "anyone who pleads for the cause of art in education and its unique position within our cultural fabric" (p. 71) is engaged in advocacy. Creative advocacy goes a step further to seek and inspire change (e.g., Brown, 1979). Whereas conventional advocacy can be directed toward maintaining rather than changing current priorities, practices, and policies, creative advocacy is entrepreneurial in its aim to disrupt the status quo with outof-the-box thinking and transform the existing state of aff airs using new and alternative methods, tools, and tactics.

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Advocacy for Art Education: Beyond Tee-Shirts and Bumper Stickers

Cited by 4 publications

References 11 publications

NAEA News, Volume 58, Number 3, June-July 2016

NAEA News, Volume 58, Number 3, June-July 2016

Art Matters

Entrepreneurship as Creative Advocacy

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