The Politics of Culture and Technology and Reception Book Party: The Politics of Culture TUESDAY, MARCH 14 Program at National Building Museum Auditorium 401 F Street NW, Washington, DC E-Culture? TUESDAY, APRIL 11 Program at National Building Museum Auditorium 401 F Street NW, Washington, DC On-Line Culture and The Public Interest MONDAY, MAY 8 Program at National Public Radio 635 Massachusetts Ave. NW, Washington, DC

The information technology revolution is in full swing.  Newspaper headlines, television programs, and on-line services offer constant updates on the transformations, opportunities and dangers ushered in by computer networks and an on-line society.

The cultural sector is embracing new technologies along with the rest of the world.   What are the implications of this revolution for cultural institutions and American culture more broadly?  Join the Center for Arts and Culture for an exploration of the cultural and policy implications of this new world in a thought-provoking series of conversation that will shape the Center's research agenda and policy recommendations.

Help us consider topics that will shape public policies about the arts and humanities in the new century.  These three programs will identify technology issues in the Center's national initiative on policy challenges in arts and culture facing the next President and the next Congress.

The Center for Arts and Culture is grateful for the continuing support of The Howard Gilman Foundation and the Rockefeller Foundation. Over the past year it has received additional support from The Nathan Cummings Foundation, Ford Foundation, J. Paul Getty Trust, Thomas S. Kenan Institute for the Arts, Pew Charitable Trusts, and the Henry Luce Foundation.

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