News & Events
The Arts Administration 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.
A Class That Gets Results: Creative Startups Survey Finds Creativity to be an Entrepreneurial Launchpad
Her 10 years teaching Creative Startups: From Idea to Impact (MET AR 789) in the BU Metropolitan College MET Arts Administration program made Wendy Swart Grossman curious: What had become of the many students that had come and gone through her classroom? What do the more than 170 people who have taken it remember from the class, and what lasting impact did it make? More
Perspiration, Inspiration & Celebration in Focus at Creative Innovation Panel
For 10 years, students in the BU Metropolitan College MS Arts Administration program have benefited from the standout course Creative Startups: From Idea to Impact (MET AR 789), which teaches them to better recognize the roles creativity and ideation play in entrepreneurship as building blocks to innovation, the creative economy, and crafting business models. More
Lecture: Dr. Maria Rosario Jackson, Chair, National Endowment for the Arts
Register for the event here!
The Arts Administration program at Boston University's Metropolitan College (MET) is proud to announce that Dr. Maria Rosario Jackson, chair of the National Endowment for the Arts, will deliver the second Annual Daniel Ranalli Lecture. This year’s lecture is brought to you by MET in partnership with BU’s College of Communication and College of Fine Arts.
The Daniel Ranalli Lecture is complimentary, but seating is limited. The event will be followed by a reception hosted by the BU Arts Initiative.
Creative Innovation Panel
Creative Innovation Panel: Perspiration, Inspiration, and Celebration! In recognition of 10 years of Creative Startups Course at BU. More
Bold New Horizons Take the Stage at Performing Arts Administration Panel
The theater business never stared down a crisis more dramatic than the 2020 onset of a global pandemic. All across the world, stages went dark for an unscheduled and indeterminate intermission, cheating audiences out of performances they rely on to inspire awe and wonder, and leaving theater managers, along with producers, performers, orchestras, and crew, decidedly off-script and in search of solutions to keep their industry solvent. More