Bill Ivey
Biographic Data
| ID | 228852 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Bill Ivey |
| GIVEN NAMES | Bill |
| FAMILY NAME | Ivey |
| SIGNATURE | IVEY B |
| AFFILIATIONS | bill ivey is a Visiting Research Scholar at the Indiana University Center for Cultural Affairs and Senior Advisor to the Nashville-based Mike Curb Foundation |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 4 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 2 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Obdurate Behaviors and Professional Legacies, a Timely Example
This 15-part forum challenges the Journal of American Folklore's readership to contemplate explicitly and publicly what we should do about the professional legacies of colleagues in our field who are known to or alleged to have harmed others through sexual harassment and gender discrimination. An introduction by the forum's curator Lisa Gilman is followed by 14 essays representing a diversity of viewpoints from members of the American Folklore So…
Parsing the NEA’s troublesome DNA
Cultural Awareness in the Military: Developments and Implications for Future Humanitarian Cooperation
Featuring chapters from social scientists directly engaged with the process, this volume offers a concise introduction to the U.S. military's effort to account for culture and increase its cultural ca
Beyond Price: Value in Culture, Economics, and the Arts
Engaging Art: The Next Great Transformation of America's Cultural Life
Values and Value in Folklore (AFS Presidential Plenary Address, 2007)
The key elements that define our field—sound theory grounded in the distinctive expressive practices of diverse communities, an antimodern and persistently relevant moral stance, and a wealth of actionable knowledge—make folklore especially valuable to policy leaders who every day must engage challenges defined by culture, religion, ethnicity, ceremony, and traditional practice in science, medicine, welfare, labor, diplomacy, and trade
Values and Value in Folklore (AFS Presidential Plenary Address, 2007)
The key elements that define our field—sound theory grounded in the distinctive expressive practices of diverse communities, an antimodern and persistently relevant moral stance, and a wealth of actionable knowledge—make folklore especially valuable to policy leaders who every day must engage challenges defined by culture, religion, ethnicity, ceremony, and traditional practice in science, medicine, welfare, labor, diplomacy, and trade
Obdurate Behaviors and Professional Legacies, a Timely Example
This 15-part forum challenges the Journal of American Folklore's readership to contemplate explicitly and publicly what we should do about the professional legacies of colleagues in our field who are known to or alleged to have harmed others through sexual harassment and gender discrimination. An introduction by the forum's curator Lisa Gilman is followed by 14 essays representing a diversity of viewpoints from members of the American Folklore So…
Values and Value in Folklore (AFS Presidential Plenary Address, 2007)
The key elements that define our field—sound theory grounded in the distinctive expressive practices of diverse communities, an antimodern and persistently relevant moral stance, and a wealth of actionable knowledge—make folklore especially valuable to policy leaders who every day must engage challenges defined by culture, religion, ethnicity, ceremony, and traditional practice in science, medicine, welfare, labor, diplomacy, and trade
Beyond Price: Value in Culture, Economics, and the Arts
Engaging Art: The Next Great Transformation of America's Cultural Life
Cultural Awareness in the Military: Developments and Implications for Future Humanitarian Cooperation
Featuring chapters from social scientists directly engaged with the process, this volume offers a concise introduction to the U.S. military's effort to account for culture and increase its cultural ca
Parsing the NEA’s troublesome DNA
Obdurate Behaviors and Professional Legacies, a Timely Example
This 15-part forum challenges the Journal of American Folklore's readership to contemplate explicitly and publicly what we should do about the professional legacies of colleagues in our field who are known to or alleged to have harmed others through sexual harassment and gender discrimination. An introduction by the forum's curator Lisa Gilman is followed by 14 essays representing a diversity of viewpoints from members of the American Folklore So…
Computer Science (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Art (2 works) · Arts (2 works) · Cultural Identity and Representation (2 works) · Environmental ethics (2 works) · Folklore, Mythology, and Literature Studies (2 works) · History (2 works) · Law (2 works)