#28 Artistic Jobs in the Digital Age. by Xavier Greffe, Université Paris I - Sorbonne. Presented at the 29th Annual Social Theory, Politics, and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#29 Moving Rivers, Shifting Streams: Perspectives on the Existence of a Policy Window. by Ann Galligan and Chris Burgess. Presented at the 29th annual Social Theory, Politics, and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#30 What can the US Learn from the UK Creative Industries Initiative? [Forthcoming] by Rebekah Chodoff. Presented at the 29th annual Social Theory, Politics, and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#31 The Path to Participation: Strategies and Successes of Atlanta's Performing Arts Institutions. [Forthcoming] by Laura Scholz, Presented at the 29th annual Social Theory, Politics, and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#32 Product versus Process: Assessment in Museums. [Forthcoming] by Tina McCalment. Presented at the 29th annual Social Theory, Politics, and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#33 Executive Directors of State Arts Agencies: Who are they? by Lawrence D. Mankin, Ronald W. Perry, Shelley Cohn, N. Joseph Cayer Presented at the 29th annual Social Theory, Politics and the Arts Conference, 2003.
#34 Defining and Developing Creative Sector Initiatives. by Margaret J. Wyszomirski. September, 2004.
#35 Redefining the Principles and Elements of Educating Artists in the 21st Century. by Kelly Stevelt-Kaser, Sara Pennington-Busick, Mindi Rhoades. December 2004.
#36 Developing the Creative Sector: Perspectives from the United States. by Margaret J. Wyszomirski, November 2004. [forthcoming]
#37 Mapping the Creative Sector, Pursuing Creative Communities: Implications for Cultural Development and Planning . by Margaret J. Wyszomirski, October 2005.
#38 The Creative Scene in Milano by Eleonora Redaelli October 2005.
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