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Jo Caust Jo Caust i(7277769 works by)
Gender: Female
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Works By

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1 Circus Oz Is to Close After 44 Years. They Irrevocably Changed Australian Circus, and Brought It to the World Jo Caust , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 10 December 2021;
1 Principles or Pragmatism : Does It Matter Where Arts Sponsorship Comes from? Jo Caust , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 30 June 2021;

'Perth arts organisation ARTRAGE, which runs the annual Fringe World festival, last week announced it had accepted ongoing funding from the mining company Woodside Petroleum.' (Introduction)

1 Has the Government Rescued the Arts in This Budget? There Are Some Winners but Not Much Has Changed Jo Caust , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 12 May 2021;

'The arts were in free fall this time last year. COVID-19 restrictions had shut everything down and artists and arts organisations were reeling from a dramatic loss of income, as well as the prospect of a bleak future. Somewhat belatedly, the federal government offered various forms of assistance from late June onwards.' (Introduction)

1 What Happens When Your Arts Minister Suffers from Cultural Cringe? Jo Caust , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 8 April 2021;
1 Latest Arts Windfalls Show Money Isn’t Enough. We Need Transparency Jo Caust , 2021 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 8 February 2021;
1 The Year Everything Got Cancelled: How the Arts in Australia Suffered (But Survived) in 2020 Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 17 December 2020;

'The arts sector has been through a trial by fire this year. Most activities planned from March had to be cancelled, or modified to such an extent they were no longer recognisable.' (Introduction)

1 A Litany of Losses: A New Project Maps Our Abandoned Arts Events of 2020 Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 28 October 2020;

'There was a time when artists imagined and planned work for 2020. For some, years had gone into the planning. But, as we know, everything scheduled from the middle of March had to be cancelled. Some events may be scheduled again at another time; many will no longer happen.'

1 Too Little, Too Late, Too Confusing? The Funding Criteria for the Arts COVID Package Is a Mess Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 2 September 2020;

'On Tuesday, seven months after the sector closed down in March, applications opened for the government’s COVID-19 arts relief package, named “Restart Investment to Sustain and Expand”, or RISE.' (Introduction)

1 $400 Million in Government Funding for Hollywood, but Only Scraps for Australian Film Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 20 July 2020;

'On July 17, Prime Minister Scott Morrison announced an additional A$400 million to attract film and television productions to Australia until 2027.'

1 The Arts Needed a Champion – It Got a Package to Prop up the Major Players 100 Days Later Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 25 June 2020;

'It is now over 100 days since the country went into lockdown as a result of COVID-19. Overnight, all arts venues had to close, and arts activities essentially ceased because of the need for social distancing.' (Introduction)

1 Coronavirus : What the Latest Stimulus Measures Mean for Australian Artists and Arts Organisations Jo Caust , 2020 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 23 March 2020;
1 Cuts and Restructures Send Alarm through South Australia’s Arts Sector Jo Caust , 2018 single work
— Appears in: The Conversation , 24 September 2018;

'South Australia’s Liberal government, elected in March 2018 after 16 years of Labor rule, has alarmed the state’s arts industry with major changes to the way the arts are structured and funded in South Australia.'  (Introduction)

1 To Fix Gender Inequity in Arts Leadership We Need More Women in Politics and Chairing Boards Jo Caust , 2018 single work column
— Appears in: The Conversation , 12 June 2018;

'Women are the major consumers as well as the largest percentage of employees in the arts. Yet their presence as artistic leaders remains low or, in some sectors, non-existent.'  (Introduction)

1 Remembering Neville Wran - Arts Aficionado or Balmain Bruiser Jo Caust , 2014 single work obituary (for Neville Wran )
— Appears in: The Conversation , 24 April 2014;
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