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Publications 2011 Ticketing Software Satisfaction Survey Download PDF In this report, you can find information on the most popular ticketing systems for organizations of your size, rankings of popular features and functions, and a 5-step guide to choosing a ticketing system, complete with questions to ask vendors. Note: Some folks have had difficulty opening the report within the Firefox browser. You can right-click on the link and select “Save Link As” to download the report to your computer. You can view the report without issue via Chrome, Safari or Internet Explorer. This report is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-No Derivative Works 3.0 United States License. Arts & IT: Technology Adoption and Implementation in Arts Organizations Published – Jan 2011 Download PDF In order to uncover emerging trends and differences in the use of technology amongst arts and cultural organizations, we asked arts managers to provide us with baseline information as well as a self-assessment of the role of technology in their organizations. This report, which includes responses across a broad spectrum of arts and cultural organizations representing a variety of disciplines in the United States and Canada, reveals a snapshot of how the field approaches technology. This report is licensed…
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Published on July 7th, 2011 | by Brad Stephenson

2

Center for Arts Management and Technology Update

Some of you may have heard that the Center for Arts Management and Technology is undergoing a restructuring process. David Dombrosky, CAMT’s former executive director, recently resigned from Carnegie Mellon University. Everyone involved with CAMT thanks him for his service and support these last four years, and we wish him the best as he starts a new chapter in his life.

Many of you may know me from my years with CAMT (2004-2009) and my involvement in the founding of its Technology in the Arts resource line. I will be assisting Dan Martin in the restructuring of CAMT to integrate all of its products and services under Technology in the Arts. CAMT is currently not accepting new software clients, but we’re continuing to support existing clients during this restructuring process.

Please continue to take advantage of the Technology in the Arts resources, and we look forward to bringing you an even stronger arts and technology service line in the very near future.

If you have any questions, please contact Brad Stephenson at bstephenson@cmu.edu.

About the Author

Brad Stephenson Brad Stephenson, based in Pittsburgh, PA, directs marketing and online communication for Carnegie Mellon University’s H. John Heinz III College, which offers 11 Master’s degrees and two Ph.D. titles in public policy and information systems. He previously served as the director of projects and marketing for the University’s Center for Arts Management and Technology (CAMT), helping artists and arts organizations more effectively leverage technology resources. While at CAMT, Brad co-founded Technology in the Arts, which investigates the intersection of arts management and technology through blog posts, webinars, lectures, podcasts and social media.

Cary McQueen Morrow

Yay, Brad! I’m so happy to hear that you’ll be helping with this restructuring, which sounds like a wonderful next phase for CAMT.
http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=506640292 Brad Stephenson

Thanks, Cary. It’s definitely an exciting time for arts & tech at CMU.

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Technology in the Arts is an initiative of the Master of Arts Management program at Carnegie Mellon University’s H. John Heinz III College and College of Fine Arts.
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