|
Home Page Gifts & Grants Fund Raising Managing Nonprofit Groups Technology Philanthropy Today Jobs Guide to Grants The Nonprofit Handbook Facts & Figures Events Deadlines Current Issue Back Issues Directory of Services Guide to Managing Nonprofits Continuing-Education Guide Fund-Raising Services Guide Technology Guide About The Chronicle How to Contact Us How to Subscribe How to Register Manage Your Account How to Advertise Press Inquiries Feedback Privacy Policy User Agreement Help |
|
September 30, 2008 Opinion: Famous Artists Shouldn't Win Charity PrizesThe decision to give the first Steinberg Distinguished Playwright Award to Tony Kushner, the Pulitzer Prize-winner author of Angels in America is inappropriate, says Terry Teachout, the drama critic for The Wall Street Journal. The prize, given by the Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust, carries with it a $200,000 award. Mr. Teachout says the trust’s intention to use the prize to support “the growth and talent of outstanding playwrights . . . and encourage them to stay in their field” will not be fulfilled by showering yet another accolade on the well-established Mr. Kushner. ![]() Commenting is closed for this article.
Previous: From The Chronicle: New Pressures on the Charity Work Force
Copyright © 2009 The Chronicle of Philanthropy
|
|
|
|
|||||||