Study the behind-the-scenes elements of the arts world, including arts marketing, finance, nonprofit management, and law. You’ll learn the fundamentals of running an arts organization while specializing in a specific arts area tailored to your interests and career goals. You’ll also have opportunities to explore global approaches to arts management by studying abroad in Israel, the United Arab Emirates, or the Netherlands.
You’ll complete an internship in the area you’re studying—whether that’s with a record label in Nashville or at a museum in the nation’s capital—and graduate with real-world experience and a head start on your career.
Our recent graduates have landed jobs in arts management like:
IMAGE: The Indiana University logo and white text that reads “O’NEILL SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS” is shown on a black screen.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 1: Arts Management is essentially what goes into creating and producing any art form. Anything from music, to theater, to fine arts, there is an Arts Manager behind that making it happen.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 2: I grew up being interested in music, and I loved to sing and perform, but I didn't think that I wanted to make that into a career- although I still wanted to have it kind of present in my life.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 3: I am an Arts Management Major and I picked it because I've been involved in the arts since I was little. I've been a dancer, I was in theater, and I've always known that in the arts world and sort of these like classically trained things, a lot of people didn't look like me, and I wanted to make sure that as I was growing up, I could help other people who maybe felt the same to sort of have a sense of belonging.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 1: I chose Arts Management because I was a jazz trombonist all throughout high school. I absolutely loved it, but at some point, I decided that I would rather be behind the scenes rather than on stage performing.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 4: With my major, I've touched on law and public policies. I've touched on finance. I've touched on how to market, also how to manage not-for-profits.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 1: If you're an Arts Management student, you can go into the music industry, you can go into museums and curating, or fine arts.
AUDIO, SPEAKER 5: But it can really be anything you want it to be. So it's very, very cool, and you can really make it your own.
AUDIO: Light music.
IMAGE: The Indiana University logo and white text that reads “O’NEILL SCHOOL OF PUBLIC AND ENVIRONMENTAL AFFAIRS” is shown on a black screen.
Alumni success stories
Sari Jackson, BSAM’17, MPA’18
MANAGER OF INDIVIDUAL GIVING, CLEVELAND INSTITUTE OF MUSIC
“After spending several years training seriously in ballet, I decided that I wanted to pursue a career in the arts but not be “the artist.” In one of my nonprofit management classes, I learned about development and how vital it is to the success of nonprofit organizations. I use that knowledge in my role today.”
Matthew Creek, BSAM’19
pops and presentations coordinator, Indianapolis Symphony orchestrA
“Nothing has been as fulfilling to me as working on the artistic side of the ISO’s operations. It’s a lovely balance of artistic expression and creativity with its fair share of business acumen—and that structure appeals most to me and my skillset.”
Kiotta Marshall, BSAM’16, MAAA-MPA’18
ASSOCIATE CONSULTANT, CAMPBELL & COMPANY, SEATTLE
“Not only did my courses arm me with the knowledge to successfully enter the nonprofit sector at Campbell & Company, a national consulting firm that serves nonprofits across all sectors, but my experiential learning offered even more valuable lessons in implementing this knowledge.”
Expert faculty
“Arts managers serve as the bridge between art and audiences. Without us, things like Broadway, major museum exhibitions and music festivals wouldn't happen and wouldn't thrive. To be part of a global narrative makes this one of the most exciting and innovative fields out there!”
—Ursula Kuhar, Lecturer
Program learning goals
Expand for detailed learning outcomes.
Students will know what makes arts management different in its nature from the management of other organizations, whether in the commercial, nonprofit, or public sectors, including an understanding of:
1.1 Art as an experience good
1.2 The formation of taste and cultural preferences among consumers
1.3 Current best practices in arts marketing and audience development
1.4 The uncertainty and risk inherent in artistic projects and entrepreneurship
This goal is met through outside courses in arts.
2.1 Knowledge of the evolution
2.2 Its importance in the cultural world
2.3 Works and artists of major importance to the genre
2.4 Gain the ability to exercise critical judgment of works in that genre
3.1 Public funding support of artists and arts organizations
3.2 The key role of charitable donations in the US arts sector
3.3 Freedom of expression
3.4 Inequality in access to taking part in arts occupations and arts experiences
3.5 The challenges and importance of ensuring diversity, equity, and inclusion in the arts
4.1 Students will know the challenges faced by leaders and administrators and in complex organizations driven by specialized, highly skilled creative labor
4.2 Students will know the different management environments in the entrepreneurial/commercial, nonprofit, and public sectors
4.3 Because of their importance in the US cultural sector, students will know the key challenges in nonprofit leadership, including governance, financial management, and fund development
4.4 Students will have acquired the skills to develop, and effectively communicate, analyses of practices and strategies in arts management and arts policy
Required coursework
As a student in the O’Neill School, you will complete your degree requirements based on your matriculation date—the date you entered Indiana University Bloomington.
YourAcademic Advising Reportis your personalized report outlining your progress toward graduation. The requirements below are for advising purposes only and are not official. To discuss your degree requirements and academic goals, make an appointment with your academic advisor academic advisor.
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student in either Fall 2024 or Spring 2025 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
Career Core
1. Oral Communication (One of the following courses)
SPEA-V 326 Communication for Government and Nonprofit Organization (3 cr.)
BUS-C 104 Business Presentations (3 cr.)
BUS-C 300 Business and Professional Communication (3 cr.)
2. Computer Course (One of the following courses)
SPEA-V 261 Using IT in Public Affairs (3 cr.)
BUS-K 201 The Computer in Business (2-3 cr.)
CSCI-A 110 Introduction to Computers & Computing (3 cr.) (P: One year high school algebra or MATH-M 014
CSCI-A 201 Introduction to Programming I (4 cr.)
INFO-I 101 Intro to Informatics and Computing (4 cr.)
3.SPEA-K 300 Statistical Techniquesorequivalent (3 cr.) (P: MATH M 014orequivalent; R: MATH-M 118)
4.ECON-E 251 Fundamentals of Economics I (3 cr.)orECON-B 251 Fundamentals of Economics for Business I (3 cr.)
5.Experiential Requirement
SPEA-V 252 Career Development and Planning (2 cr.) orexemption
SPEA-V 381 Professional Experience (1 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 252) orexemption
Electives(~12 cr.)
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree.It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Core Requirement(Eight courses for a minimum of 24 credit hours)
Students are to select an area of arts specialization consisting of a minimum of 12 credit hours in one arts specialty. The remaining credit hours can be applied to any arts areas of the students’ choosing. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed areas of arts interest will be considered by the faculty. At least 12 credit hours of the 24 Arts Core required credits must be in advanced level work (300 level or higher).
Arts Management Core(12 credit hours)
The following four courses:
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3 cr.)orSPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Management and Finance for Public Affairs (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycle (3 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3 cr.)
Arts Management Major (36 cr.)
The following five courses:
SPEA-A 163 Introduction to Arts Management (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 478 Employment Law for Human Resource Management (3 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 184)
SPEA-V 479 Employee Recruitment and Selection (3 cr.) (SPEA-V 373)
SPEA-V 481 Grant Writing for Public and Nonprofit Organizations (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 482 Overseas Topics in Public Affairs (0-15 cr.) (approved topics only; consult SPEA advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-V 491 Honors Research in Public and Environmental Affairs (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 499 Honors Thesis (3 cr.)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student in either Fall 2023 or Spring 2024 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
Career Core
SPEA-K 300 Statistical Techniques or equivalent (3 cr.) (P: MATH M 014 or equivalent; R: MATH-M 118)
ECON-E 251 Fundamentals of Economics I (3 cr.) or ECON-B 251 Fundamentals of Economics for Business I (3 cr.)
Oral Communication - One course from:
SPEA-V 326 Communication for Government and Nonprofit Organization (3 cr.)
BUS-C 104 Business Presentations (3 cr.)
BUS-C 300 Business and Professional Communication (3 cr.)
Computer - One course from:
SPEA-V 261 Using IT in Public Affairs (3 cr.)
BUS-K 201 The Computer in Business (2-3 cr.)
CSCI-A 110 Introduction to Computers & Computing (3 cr.) (P: One-year high school algebra or MATH-M 014
CSCI-A 201 Introduction to Programming I (4 cr.)
INFO-I 101 Intro to Informatics and Computing (4 cr.)
Experiential Requirement
SPEA-V 252 Career Development and Planning (2 cr.) or exemption
SPEA-V 381 Professional Experience (1 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 252) or exemption
Electives (~12 cr.)
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Core Requirement (Eight courses for a minimum of 24 credit hours)
Students are to select an area of arts specialization consisting of a minimum of 12 credit hours in one arts specialty. The remaining credit hours can be applied to any arts areas of the students’ choosing. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed areas of arts interest will be considered by the faculty. At least 12 credit hours of the 24 Arts Core required credits must be in advanced level work (300 level or higher).
Arts Management Core (12 credit hours)
The following four courses:
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3 cr.) or SPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Management and Finance for Public Affairs (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycle (3 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3 cr.)
Arts Management Major (36 cr.)
The following five courses:
SPEA-A 163 Introduction to Arts Management (3 cr.)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student either Fall 2022 or Spring 2023 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
Other Required Courses
SPEA-K 300 Statistical Techniques or equivalent (3 cr.) (P: MATH M 014 or equivalent; R: MATH-M 118)
ECON-E 251 Fundamentals of Economics I (3 cr.) or ECON-B 251 Fundamentals of Economics for Business I (3 cr.)
Oral Communication - One course from:
BUS-C 104 Business Presentations (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 436 Communication for Government and Nonprofit Organization (3 cr.)
Computer - One course from:
SPEA-V 261 Using IT in Public Affairs (3 cr.)
BUS-K 201 The Computer in Business (2-3 cr.)
CSCI-A 110 Introduction to Computers & Computing (3 cr.) (P: One year high school algebra or MATH-M 014
CSCI-A 201 Introduction to Programming I (4 cr.)
Electives (~12 cr.)
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Core Requirement (Eight courses for a minimum of 24 credit hours)
Students are to select an area of arts specialization consisting of a minimum of 12 credit hours in one arts specialty. The remaining credit hours can be applied to any arts areas of the students’ choosing. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed areas of arts interest will be considered by the faculty. At least 12 credit hours of the 24 Arts Core required credits must be in advanced level work (300 level or higher).
Arts Management Core (12 credit hours)
The following four courses:
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3 cr.) or SPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Management and Finance for Public Affairs (3 cr.)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycle (3 cr.) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3 cr.)
Arts Management Major (36 cr.)
The following five courses:
SPEA-A 163 Introduction to Arts Management (3 cr.)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student either Fall 2021 or Spring 2022 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
ARTS MANAGEMENT CORE (12cr)
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3cr) ORSPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Management and Finance for Public Affairs (3cr)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycles (3cr) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3cr)
Arts Core (24cr)
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be taken in one arts specialty. The remaining 12 credit hours may be taken in other arts areas. A minimum of 12 credit hours must be at the 300-400 level. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed arts areas of interest will be considered by the faculty.
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements, and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Management Major (30cr)
Courses may be listed in more than one area below. However, no course will count more than once in the major. Additionally, no course used to fulfill the requirements above may be used to also fulfill the “Arts Management” Major below.
SPEA-A 439 Fund Development for the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-V 458 Fund Development for Nonprofit Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 459 Public Policy and the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-A 431 Cultural Planning and Urban Development
*Iterative writing assignment course
At least nine additional credits from SPEA-A courses such as:
SPEA-A 236 Music Industry I (3cr)
SPEA-A 241 Community Engagement in the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 336 Music Industry II (3cr) (P: SPEA-A 236)
SPEA-A 405 Programming in the Performing Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 410 Artists, Galleries and Collectors (3cr)
SPEA-A 411 Auditorium Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 418 Theatre and Dance Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 422 IT Applications for the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 426 Art and Social Change (3cr)
SPEA-A 450 Contemporary Topics in Arts Administration (1-3cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 450 Senior Seminar in Arts Management (3cr)
SPEA-A 464 Economics and Administration of Artistic Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 482 Overseas Topics in Public Affairs (0-15cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 483 Arts Entrepreneurship (3cr)
Any other SPEA-A course
AND
At least six credits from the following SPEA-V courses:
SPEA-V 236 Managing and Leading Organizations (3cr)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student either Fall 2020 or Spring 2021 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
ARTS MANAGEMENT CORE (12cr)
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3cr) ORSPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Budgeting and Finance for Public Affairs (3cr)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycles (3cr) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3cr)
Arts Core (24cr)
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be taken in one arts specialty. The remaining 12 credit hours may be taken in other arts areas. A minimum of 12 credit hours must be at the 300-400 level. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed arts areas of interest will be considered by the faculty.
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements, and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Management Major (30cr)
Courses may be listed in more than one area below. However, no course will count more than once in the major. Additionally, no course used to fulfill the requirements above may be used to also fulfill the “Arts Management” Major below.
The following five courses (15 credits):
SPEA-A 163 Art Worlds: Management, Markets, and Policy (3cr)
SPEA-A 439 Fund Development for the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-V 458 Fund Development for Nonprofit Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 459 Public Policy and the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-A 431 Cultural Planning and Urban Development
*Iterative writing assignment course
At least nine additional credits from SPEA-A courses such as:
SPEA-A 236 Music Industry I (3cr)
SPEA-A 241 Community Engagement in the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 336 Music Industry II (3cr) (P: SPEA-A 236)
SPEA-A 405 Programming in the Performing Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 410 Artists, Galleries and Collectors (3cr)
SPEA-A 411 Auditorium Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 418 Theatre and Dance Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 422 IT Applications for the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 426 Art and Social Change (3cr)
SPEA-A 450 Contemporary Topics in Arts Administration (1-3cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 450 Senior Seminar in Arts Management (3cr)
SPEA-A 464 Economics and Administration of Artistic Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 482 Overseas Topics in Public Affairs (0-15cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 483 Arts Entrepreneurship (3cr)
Any other SPEA-A course
AND
At least six credits from the following SPEA-V courses:
SPEA-V 236 Managing and Leading Organizations (3cr)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student either Fall 2019 or Spring 2020 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
ARTS MANAGEMENT CORE (12cr)
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3cr) ORSPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Budgeting and Finance for Public Affairs (3cr)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycles (3cr) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3cr)
Arts Core (24cr)
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be taken in one arts specialty. The remaining 12 credit hours may be taken in other arts areas. A minimum of 12 credit hours must be at the 300-400 level. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed arts areas of interest will be considered by the faculty.
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements, and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Management Major (30cr)
Courses may be listed in more than one area below. However, no course will count more than once in the major. Additionally, no course used to fulfill the requirements above may be used to also fulfill the “Arts Management” Major below.
The following five courses (15 credits):
SPEA-A 163 Art Worlds: Management, Markets, and Policy (3cr)
SPEA-A 439 Fund Development for the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-V 458 Fund Development for Nonprofit Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 459 Public Policy and the Arts (3cr) ORSPEA-A 431 Cultural Planning and Urban Development
*Iterative writing assignment course
At least nine additional credits from SPEA-A courses such as:
SPEA-A 236 Music Industry I (3cr)
SPEA-A 241 Community Engagement in the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 336 Music Industry II (3cr) (P: SPEA-A 236)
SPEA-A 405 Programming in the Performing Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 410 Artists, Galleries and Collectors (3cr)
SPEA-A 411 Auditorium Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 418 Theatre and Dance Management (1.5cr)
SPEA-A 422 IT Applications for the Arts (3cr)
SPEA-A 426 Art and Social Change (3cr)
SPEA-A 450 Contemporary Topics in Arts Administration (1-3cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 450 Senior Seminar in Arts Management (3cr)
SPEA-A 464 Economics and Administration of Artistic Organizations (3cr)
SPEA-A 482 Overseas Topics in Public Affairs (0-15cr) (approved topics only; consult O’Neill Academic Advisor; repeatable with different topics)
SPEA-A 483 Arts Entrepreneurship (3cr)
Any other SPEA-A course
AND
At least six credits from the following SPEA-V courses:
SPEA-V 236 Managing and Leading Organizations (3cr)
All your degree requirements are based on the semester and year you entered IU Bloomington. If you became an IU Bloomington student either Fall 2018 or Spring 2019 you are in the right place!
General Education: Select the appropriate academic year based on your entry date at IUB
ARTS MANAGEMENT CORE (12cr)
SPEA-V 184 Law and Public Affairs (3cr)
ORSPEA-A 450 Law and the Arts
SPEA-V 186 Introduction to Public Budgeting and Finance for Public Affairs (3cr)
SPEA-V 246 Elements of Governmental and Nonprofit Financial Accounting Cycles (3cr) (P: SPEA-V 186)
SPEA-V 362 Nonprofit Management and Leadership (3cr)
Arts Core (24cr)
A minimum of 12 credit hours must be taken in one arts specialty. The remaining 12 credit hours may be taken in other arts areas. A minimum of 12 credit hours must be at the 300-400 level. Suggested areas of specialization include: Anthropology, Art History, Dance, Ethnomusicology, Folklore, Music, Studio Fine Art, and Theater. Other proposed arts areas of interest will be considered by the faculty.
OTHER REQUIRED COURSES (~18cr)
SPEA-K 300 Statistical Techniques
ORequivalent (3cr) (P: MATH-M 014 or equivalent; R: MATH-M 118)
Electives are courses that do not meet general education or major requirements, and may be used to fulfill the remainder of the 120 credit hours required for this degree. It is suggested that students seek courses relevant to their studies and aspirations in arts management, available from many schools and departments on campus, including (but not limited to) Business, Anthropology, Folklore and Ethnomusicology, Art, Architecture and Design, Education, Media, and Public Health.
Arts Management Major (30cr)
Courses may be listed in more than one area below. However, no course will count more than once in the major. Additionally, no course used to fulfill the requirements above may be used to also fulfill the “Arts Management” Major below.
The following five courses (15 credits):
SPEA-A 163 Art Worlds: Management, Markets, and Policy (3cr)
