TransCultural Exchange’s 2007 Conference on International Opportunities
in the Arts was the first ever Conference on International Opportunities
in the Arts to be held in America. More than 60 representatives from
around the world joined over 350 attendees and 25 moderators to converge
on Boston during the weekend of April 27-29, 2007, turning Boston into the
hub of the global arts community.
Surveys indicated that attendees were particularly satisfied with the “number
of networking opportunities,” the “quality of the mentoring sessions” and “the
wealth and value of information presented during these opportunities.” Participants
wrote of “attaining a higher understanding of my career,” “expanding
information on residencies exponentially” and “exchanging ideas,” while
commenting that the conference was “a great motivation,” “eye
opening,” and “a unique opportunity for working with others.” 1
To read more about the conference and its outcome, please see Survey and Evaluation. To see photos and hear what attendees had to say, please see links on the left. Audio files of the sessions will be available at a later date.
Be sure not to miss the registration for our next conference. Join our mailing list by emailing transculturalexchange@transculturalexchange.org, subject line: Mailing List.
TransCultural Exchange would like to thank its generous sponsors for
ensuring the success of the 2007 Conference on International Opportunities
in the Arts.
Sponsorship lets people know you care.
For more information on Corporate, Foundation and Individual Sponsorship
and Underwriting for the 2009 Conference on International Opportunities in
the Arts click here or please contact Mary Sherman at msherman@transculturalexchange.org.
Thank you.
1 2007 Conference on International Opportunites
in the Arts’ Economic Impact Analysis and Survey Evaluation,
University of Massachusetts Dartmouth Center for Policy Anaylsis, Authors:
David R. Borges and Matthew Hirschy.
Copyright Center for Policy Analysis. All rights
reserved. This document may not be reproduced in any form without prior
written permission from the Center for Policy Analysis.


