"Juliet London and Des Walsh (1995) Arts & Disability: Report Australia Council: Surry Hills."
Item
- Title
- "Juliet London and Des Walsh (1995) Arts & Disability: Report Australia Council: Surry Hills."
- Description
- Juliet London and Des Walsh - Arts & Disability, Australia Council 1995 - Reads, in part "The Australian Bureau of Statistics estimates that 18 per cent of the Australian population has a disability. There is a basic lack of data on participation in the arts by artists with a disability. No figures were available on the number of people with disabilities applying for grants from the Australia Council or from State or Territory arts agencies. The current dearth of statistical information needs to be overcome by systematic and sustained research."
- Identifier
- WK01118
- Publisher
- Australia Council
- datePublished
- 1995
- Relation
- Australia Council
- Sydney
- New South Wales
- Disability and Arts Disadvantage and the Arts Australia (DADAA)
- Australia Council
- Access Arts
- Accessible Arts
- Arts In Action
- DADAA
- Arts Project Australia
- Footscray Community Arts Centre
- National Library of Australia
- Restless Dance
- Theatre of the Deaf
- Back to Back Theatre
- Sydney Theatre Company
- Queensland Performing Arts Trust
- Ausdance
- Queensland Writers Centre
- Andrew Jakubowicz
- Des Walsh
- Helen Connors
- Juliet London
- Robert Plant
- Tamara Winikoff
- category
- CreativeWork
- Type
- Article<Report
- Format
- URL
- inLanguage
- English
- keywords
- Multi Arts
- D/deaf Arts and Artists
- Blind or Low Vision Arts and Artists
- Neurodivergent Arts and Artists
- d/Deaf or hard of hearing
- Blind or low vision
- Autism/ADHD/Neurodiversity
- Intellectual disability
- Physical disability
- Equity and non-discrimination
- Advocacy and awareness raising
- Access
- Participation in cultural life
- Education and employment
- copyrightNotice
- Except as permitted by copyright law, you may not reproduce or communicate any of the content on this website, including files downloadable from this website, without the permission of the copyright owner. The Australian Copyright Act allows certain uses of content from the internet without the copyright owner’s permission. This includes uses by educational institutions and by Commonwealth and State governments, provided fair compensation is paid to the copyright owner. For more information, see www.copyright.com.au and www.copyright.org.au.
Linked resources
Title | Class |
---|---|
Juliet London | Person |
Not viewed