Fall 1994 The Arts in Chicago At a Cultural Crossroads

Communication between and among Chicago’s cultural institutions is essential. The purpose of this issue of One City is to share information and to broaden the discussion about Chicago’s cultural institutions.

We are pleased to include a summary of an upcoming report commissioned by the Human Relations Foundation of Chicago, examining the role that racial, ethnic, and gender issues have historically played in the policies of major cultural institutions in Chicago.

Articles:

	The Tourism Trade and the Arts by Frederick H. Lowe
	Fundraising a Hard Sell in the 90’s by Brenda Richardson
	A Work in Progress at MacArthur by Brenda Richardson
	Small Museums: To Have and Have Not by Willard Boyd
	Institutions Adopting a New Attitude by Frederick H. Lowe
	A More Perfect Balance: The Challenge of Diversity for Chicago’s Cultural Institutions by Clarence N. Wood and Bruce Hatton Boyer, Ph.D.
	Museum of Contemporary Art Seeks Common Ground by Frederick H. Lowe
	Maestro Marches to Different Drummer by Frederick H. Lowe
	CSO Getting in Tune with the Times by Frederick H. Lowe
	Chicago Public Art Group Draws on Neighborhood Involvement to Reflect Diversity and Pride by Brenda Richardson
	“Portraits” of Unsung Heroes by Brenda Richardson
	Neighborhoods: Keepers of Culture by Brenda Richardson

To order issues of One City, call (312-782-3511) or email (onecity@ccua.org) the Council for cost and availability. Prices vary. The Council accepts checks, money orders, VISA, MasterCard and American Express.