Everyday stories and creativity: Regional Queensland transformative technology
Donna Maree Hancox, Matt Finch
Abstract
Open-access reader
Donna Maree Hancox, Matt Finch
Abstract
Open-access reader
Government regional arts programs have the potential to develop and deliver arts content, activities and events in and to remote, rural and regional areas that build community, develop skills and celebrate creativity. However, the reality of arts policy and programs has been vastly different to the potential. Funding is too often focused on providing one-off performances of metropolitan shows or replicas of city festivals delivered as satellite events in regional towns. Importantly, local arts organisations are under-funded and under supported to create sustainable long term arts programs.
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Government regional arts programs have the potential to develop and deliver arts content, activities and events in and to remote, rural and regional areas that build community, develop skills and celebrate creativity. However, the reality of arts policy and programs has been vastly different to the potential. Funding is too often focused on providing one-off performances of metropolitan shows or replicas of city festivals delivered as satellite events in regional towns. Importantly, local arts organisations are under-funded and under supported to create sustainable long term arts programs.
Key concepts: The arts, Creativity, Transformative learning, Metropolitan area, Government (linguistics), Public relations, Local government, Political science