In this lively and informed book, Bernard Taper, a writer for the "New Yorker," scrutinizes the social and economic characteristics of the arts in Boston, seeking specific answers to the questions: What might be done to foster, strengthen, enrich, and invigorate the arts? What can make them more meaningful to a larger segment of the community?
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In this lively and informed book, Bernard Taper, a writer for the "New Yorker," scrutinizes the social and economic characteristics of the arts in Boston, seeking specific answers to the questions: What might be done to foster, strengthen, enrich, and invigorate the arts? What can make them more meaningful to a larger segment of the community?
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Seller's Description:
Fine; Collectible. EXCELLENT FIRST EDITION, FIRST 1970 PRINTING RUNS LIKE NEW. LOOKS UNREAD. WHITE COLORED COVER IS WHOLE WITH GOOD COLORS, NO STICKERS, AND MINIMAL FLAWS. NO NAMES OR MARKS SEEN. NOT EX-LIBRARY. IF AVAILABLE, SEE SCANS SHOWING THE BOOK YOU WILL RECEIVE. Carefully packed and shipped promptly by established dealer. An informed buyer is our best customer. We answer questions about our listed books. 20120 PO.
