Editorials

534 results
Page 43
In my day, Kay Graham was the only female chief of a Fortune 500 company.

Women's liberation, then and now

Feminism, from my generation to yours

Call me an old reactionary if it suits your purposes. But it was my generation, beginning in the late 1960s, that did the real heavy lifting of the women's liberation movement, against much stiffer odds than feminists face today.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 6 minute read
Scene from Cara Blouin's  'Dan Rottenberg Is Thinking About Raping You': To set things right.

An editor's mea culpa

An apology about sex abuse

Let me face up to what's been keeping me awake nights these past weeks: My advice to women about how to deal with predatory males was ignorant, insensitive and hurtful, not to mention useless.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 3 minute read
Scene from Cara Blouin's 'Dan Rottenberg Is Thinking About Raping You': Persuasion vs. intimidation.

About my column on sex abuse

Broad Street Review under siege: Lessons from a controversial column

My recent column on female responses to male sexual abuse unleashed a firestorm of angry mail and demands for my dismissal and worse. Since my role at BSR is to provoke discussion and educate myself, you may well ask: What have I learned from this experience?
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 8 minute read
A journalist, or a sex symbol?

Male sex abuse and female naiveté

What should women do?

This is the controversial column on female responses to male sex abuse, for which I later apologized.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 4 minute read
Rozin: How to change the world?

Producers vs. critics: Two questions

What's it all about, theater folks?

Two questions I didn't have time to ask the theater producers at Broad Street Review's symposium on theater critics really boil down to one: Why, ultimately, do you do what you do?
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 3 minute read
Yannick of the big shoulders: Why is this man smiling?

The Orchestra's vanishing audience

A financial crisis, or a marketing crisis?

The Philadelphia Orchestra has lost 40% of its audience since Riccardo Muti departed. That statistic begs a fundamental question: What's the point of balancing your books if you can't sell your product?
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 3 minute read
Dad (second row, center) and friends at International House, c. 1990: His fountain of youth.

Doing good through dance: My father's story

He found his niche, through dance

Rebecca Davis and Ashley Fargnoli, two 20-something dance activists from Philadelphia, head for the world's hot spots armed with choreography. My dad did something similar nearly half a century ago, when he quit the rat race to start a dance company, for his benefit and the world's.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 4 minute read
Timoney was everywhere in the '90s, or so it seemed.

Symbols and the Orchestra: Three examples from the "90s

What Police Chief Timoney understood (and the Philadelphia Orchestra doesn't)

Before you dismiss the value of symbols, consider their use at three institutions: the Philadelphia Police Department, the Philadelphia School District and the Philadelphia Orchestra.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 4 minute read

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Gilda Radner: Included in the price of admission.

Gentiles and the new American Jewish History Museum

But is it good for the gentiles?

What is a museum of American Jewish history doing on Independence Mall, when there's no museum there for Brits, Irish, Germans or African-Americans? There's actually a good answer to that question.
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 5 minute read
A dowager taught the young Stokowski (above) something about contractual relationships.

The Orchestra's bankruptcy and the Pew connection

The Orchestra's failure and the elephant in the room

What's more dismaying— a Philadelphia Orchestra board that abdicates its responsibility to its creditors, or a major arts funder that shrinks from making artistic judgments?
Dan Rottenberg

Dan Rottenberg

Editorials 8 minute read