WFU logo Program for CREATIVITY and INNOVATION logo  
homeaboutcurricular activitiesprojects & initiativescreativity symposium 2009multimedia gallerycontact us  


course descriptions
link to syllabi
student projects
special projects

 


WIKI for Arts Entrepreneurship Seminar, Spring 2008
More info

“What I found the most remarkable about both of the Cook It Up Summits was the variety of ways in which the art entrepreneurs managed to make their dreams come true.  Angus MacLachlan seemed to come to realize his goal of screenwriting in a traditional networking way, while Maggie Orth was able to exploit her dissertation process in graduate school to develop an entirely singular venture for herself.  Being able to  glimpse the possible paths one could take to pursue an entrepreneurial venture is refreshing.  This opportunity is unique, especially on a campus like Wake Forest… To give entrepreneurship an artistic slant is vital in order to insure the creation of new art and new art fields.” --- WFU student

Curricular Activities

Syllabi

These syllabi are available to assist you in designing your courses and to provide examples of how creativite theory and practices have been incorporated into the curriculum. These syllabi were used in courses designed and taught by Professors of Wake Forest University and creativitity professional participants.

You will need the Adobe Acrobat Reader to view some these files.
If you don't have it, it is available for free here.

Foundations in Creativity and Innovation
Creativity & Innovation ESE 100
Creativity & Innovation ESE 100: ArtScience Labs
Transformative Practice Project
 
Arts Entrepreneurship
Arts Entrepreneurship, ESE 210 [ ART 295, MUS 285, THE 290 ]
 
Border Crossings: Creativity in the Mix and the Margins First Year Seminar
 
Performance Art and Theory
(posting currently under review)
 
Topics in Management: Creativity
(posting currently under review)
 
Creativity and Boundaries: The Mapping of Space
(posting currently under review)
 
Genius: Evil or Einstein?
(posting currently under review)
 
Playwriting and the Creative Process: Where Did THAT Idea Come From?
(posting currently under review)

back to top