News & Events
The Arts and Cultural Management program is proud of the accomplishments of its students, alumni, staff, and faculty. You can keep up with the latest news here or have this information sent to you directly via our newsletter.
MET Introduces New Arts Marketing Graduate Certificate
Boston University’s Metropolitan College recently launched the four-course Graduate Certificate in Arts Marketing. Designed to support those early in their careers looking to gain employ with an arts-driven organization as a marketing manager, it’s the perfect course of study for those seeking to develop their talents in the promotion, advertising, and marketing of the arts. More
Doug DeNatale Elected to Two Major International Arts Management Organizations
Program Director Doug DeNatale has been recognized in recent months by his election to prominent roles in two major international arts management organizations. More
Lecturer Jason Grossman Produces New Musical
Commercial Theater Development program faculty member Jason Grossman’s theatrical production company, Plush Theatricals, is co-producer of the new musical, “Kathy & Stella Solve a Murder.” Book and lyrics written by co-director Jon Brittain, with music and additional lyrics by Matthew Floyd Jones. The production is currently touring the UK, with stops at Underbelly Edinburgh, Bristol Old Vic, and HOME Manchester. The lead producer is Francesca Moody, who also produced the original “Fleabag” by Phoebe Waller-Bridge.
Senior Arts Administrator Lecturer Treks to Helsinki to Talk
Last year, Arts Administration Senior Lecturer Lauren O’Neal visited Finland to attend the European Artistic Research Network (EARN) conference. More
Public Art Administration Course Develops Outdoor Installation on BU Campus
Public art project “Air Dancers” was produced by 21 students in the Art Administration program’s Public Art Program Administration (MET AR 779) course, which was taught by Ross Miller and Yolanda He Yang. During the 2022 spring semester, students custom painted air-activated kinetic fabric shapes to address themes of personal privacy, loneliness (during the pandemic), humor, gender identity, and BU school pride. The artwork was produced via collaboration between MET graduate students, and outreach to BU College of Fine Arts students, through a Call for Artists idea competition. More