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Chair
Andrew Whyte

(See biography)
Executive Director, Advocacy and Communications
Arts Council of England

www.artscouncil.org.uk
Speakers
Mick Elliott

(See biography)
Director of Culture
Department for Culture, Media and Sport

http://www.culture.gov.uk/
Sir John Tusa

(See biography)
Chair
University of the Arts

www.arts.ac.uk
John Knell
(See biography)
Co-Founder
The Intelligence Agency
Anne Bonnar

(See biography)
Indpendent Consultant

http://www.b-k.co.uk
Colin Tweedy OBE

(See biography)
Chief Executive
Arts & Business

www.artsandbusiness.org.uk
David Kester

(See biography)
Chief Executive
Design Council

www.designcouncil.org.uk
Gillian Moore

(See biography)
Head of Contemporary Culture
Southbank Centre

www.southbankcentre.co.uk
Tom Bewick
(See biography)
Chief Executive
Creative & Cultural Skills

www.ccskills.org.uk
Baroness Lola Young

(See biography)
Cultural Brokers
Arts and Heritage Consultancy
Councillor Warren Bradley

(See biography)
Leader
Liverpool City Council

www.liverpool.gov.uk
Dame Liz Forgan

(See biography)
Chair
Arts Council of England

www.artscouncil.org.uk
MAXIMISING THE IMPORTANCE OF ARTS AND CULTURE THROUGHOUT THE ECONOMIC DOWNTURN
This Seminar will be held at The Brewery in London
On Friday 24th April 2009

Seminar reference AAC/235


Biography:

John Knell
Co-Founder
The Intelligence Agency

John is one of the UK's leading thinkers on the changing face of work and organisations, and has consulted to a wide range of corporate and public sector clients. John's recent client work has focused on strategic reviews, thought leadership and high-level public policy work particularly in the cultural sphere. He was previously Director of Research and Advocacy at The Work Foundation, where he played a key role in transforming the organisation into an authority on work issues. His new book (with Richard Reeves), 'The 80 Minute MBA' has just been published by Headline, and he has authored numerous reports on work, organisational change and public policy including 'The Art of Dying' and 'Whose Art Is It Anyway'


Return to the details page of reference AAC/235
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