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Baker, David W. – Art Education, 1979
The author contends that public support will ultimately determine whether the arts will prosper in the public school curricula, and that art teachers who can communicate with fellow teachers, students, parents, and administrators clearly, and can demonstrate exemplary curriculum practices, are the centerpieces of the public relations effort. (KC)
Descriptors: Art Education, Art Teachers, Community Support, Educational Philosophy

Goldfarb, Roz – Art Education, 1979
Described briefly is a course on arts advocacy designed so that guest speakers representing a broad base of organizations and/or legislative oriented groups could create action and movement to enhance arts education through networking and other sophisticated strategies. The course became a consciousness-raising event. (KC)
Descriptors: Advocacy, Art Education, Community Support, Educational Philosophy

Relic, Peter D. – Art Education, 1979
If the arts are to survive in the curriculum of today's schools, a battle plan has to be developed. Action can occur on several fronts, including: inservice training; curriculum development and coordination; networking; higher education cooperation; and political action. (Author)
Descriptors: Art Education, Attitude Change, Community Support, Coordination

Heald, Robin; Pearse, Harold – Art Education, 1984
Two Canadian art educators carry on a fictional exchange of letters that address a very common set of problems: "Why do art educators have to educate the public to the value of art while a similar kind of public consciousness raising is not necessary for, say, math or reading educators?" (RM)
Descriptors: Art Education, Community Support, Comparative Education, Elementary Secondary Education

Hinchey, Jacqueline; Russey, Richard – Art Education, 1979
Approaches to gaining solid, continuing support for the art program in Dade County, Florida are outlined. The authors state that the advances made are the result of hard work and painstakingly earned administrative support. Each action step described is followed by a description of the result of that action. (KC)
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Art Education, Community Support, Educational Philosophy

Greer, Dwaine; Tolladay, Kay – Art Education, 1979
The California Art Education Association has developed a statewide advocacy effort to counteract declines in art education brought about by financial pressures and the basic skills movement. This article describes the advocacy program's publicity efforts and commitments to work with the entire arts community in a "comprehensive arts"…
Descriptors: Advocacy, Art Education, Community Support, Educational Cooperation

Stuhr, Patricia L.; And Others – Art Education, 1992
Presents six position statements for developing a multicultural arts curriculum. Suggests strategies for implementing curricula and resources for gathering community information. Provides examples of implementation, including a sample interview to use with artists and sample questions to ask students when analyzing works of art. (KM)
Descriptors: Art Education, Art History, Artists, Community Resources