Entertainment & Arts Management BS

Major: Entertainment & Arts Management
Degree Awarded: Bachelor of Science (BS)
Calendar Type: Quarter
Minimum Required Credits: 183.0
Co-op Options: One Co-op (Four years)
Classification of Instructional Program (CIP) code: 50.1001

Standard Occupational Classification (SOC) code: 13-1011

About the Program

The Entertainment & Arts Management (EAM) program at Drexel University is a nationally ranked, international leader in teaching the business of show business, including live performance, recorded media, and visual arts management. Our unique program is a business degree, yet one that is based in the entertainment and arts sectors. Students in the Entertainment and Arts Management major choose an area of concentration from media, performing arts, or visual arts management disciplines. The curriculum is designed to prepare students to lead and manage in both commercial and non-profit areas of the field. Coursework in the EAM program includes general education, core requirements and features a built-in business minor. Students also enjoy a wide-selection of specialized coursework within their chosen area of concentration.

Unlike other undergraduate programs in this field, students are not required to choose commercial or nonprofit. Our philosophy is to prepare students for leadership careers in the vast world or arts and entertainment. This gives EAM students increased flexibility when choosing their career paths, and a distinct professional advantage in today's ever-changing arts and entertainment industries.

Our Goal

Our overall goal in the EAM program is to prepare students for leadership careers in the entertainment and arts fields by giving them:

  • a broad understanding of the business of entertainment and the arts, from for-profit commercial entertainment companies to non-profit arts & culture organizations;
  • real world work experience;
  • creative skills development in the discipline that interests them, and
  • expert advice and insight from practicing professionals.
     

Further Education Opportunities

Students who complete the Entertainment & Arts Management program may also choose to pursue a graduate degree in Drexel University's Westphal College in Television & Media Management or Arts Administration. Students who graduate with a 3.5 GPA in the last two years of the program who apply to the MS in Arts Administration are automatically accepted into the MS program. Other graduate degrees within the college are available to students as well.

Dual Degree BS/MBA Option

Students majoring in Entertainment and Arts Management (4-year with co-op) may choose the BS Entertainment and Arts Management/MBA dual degree option. This highly attractive program option combines study in the management of the arts and entertainment industries along with the MBA degree. The program is designed to allow students to complete both the bachelor's degree and the MBA in five years.

Applying to the Dual Degree BS/MBA Option

Freshman applicants to the Entertainment & Arts Management program with a combined Math and Critical Reading SAT score of 1300 and a 3.5 GPA may apply for the BS/MBA program at the time of their initial application to Drexel University. Current students may choose to apply to the dual degree option once they have achieved between 90.0 and 120.0 credits. All students who are accepted into the accelerated program must maintain a 3.2 GPA as an EAM undergraduate, and must submit two letters of recommendation and meet minimum GMAT requirements at the time of the application to the MBA program.

Additional Information

For more information about this major, visit the College's Entertainment & Arts Management page.

Degree Requirements

Coursework in the EAM program includes general education and core requirements as well as specialized coursework within the student’s chosen area of concentration and, if applicable, within a specific arts or media discipline. For instance, within the media management concentration, students choose coursework in one of two disciplines: film, video, and screenwriting or digital media. In the performing arts management concentration, students choose coursework in a dance, performing arts, or theatre discipline.

The core requirements provide an overview of the student's future career field and its required key skills and abilities. The core requirements build a foundation for further advanced and specialized courses, taught in the student's area of concentration. At the end of their freshman year, students select one of the following concentrations:

  • (A) Visual Arts Management Concentration
  • (B) Performing Arts Management
    1. Dance Concentration
    2. Performing Arts Concentration
    3. Theatre Concentration
  • (C) Media Arts Management
    1. Digital Media Concentration
    2. Cinema and Television Concentration
General Education Requirements
University Requirements
CIVC 101Introduction to Civic Engagement1.0
COOP 101Career Management and Professional Development *1.0
UNIV A101The Drexel Experience2.0
Written Analysis and Communication Requirements
ENGL 101Composition and Rhetoric I: Inquiry and Exploratory Research3.0
or ENGL 111 English Composition I
ENGL 102Composition and Rhetoric II: Advanced Research and Evidence-Based Writing3.0
or ENGL 112 English Composition II
ENGL 103Composition and Rhetoric III: Themes and Genres3.0
or ENGL 113 English Composition III
Mathematics and Natural Sciences Requirements
MATH 101Introduction to Analysis I4.0
MATH 102Introduction to Analysis II4.0
PHYS 170Electricity and Motion3.0
PHYS 171Computational Lab for Electricity and Motion1.0
PHYS 175Light and Sound3.0
PHYS 176Computational Lab for Light and Sound1.0
Arts/Humanities Requirements
COM 230Techniques of Speaking3.0
Select a minimum of 6.0 credits from the following 100-499 level courses:6.0
Any AFAS (Africana Studies) course
Any ARBC (Arabic) course
Any ARTH (Art History) course
Any CHIN (Chinese) course
Any COM (Communication) course
Any FMST (Film Studies) course
Any FREN (French) course
Any GER (German) course
Any HBRW (Hebrew) course
Any GST (Global Studies) course
Any ITAL (Italian) course
Any JAPN (Japenese) course
Any JWST (Jewish Studies) course
Any KOR (Korean) course
Any LING (Linguistics) course
Any MENA (Middle East & North African Studies) course
Any PBHL (Public Health) course
Any PHIL (Philosophy) course
Any PPE (Philosophy, Politics and Economics) course
Any SCRP (Screenwriting & Playwriting) course
Any SPAN (Spanish) course
Any TVST (TV Studies) course
Any WGST (Women's and Gender Studies) course
Any WRIT (Writing) course
Architecture and Society I
Architecture and Society II
Architecture and Society III
Dance Appreciation
Twentieth Century Dance
History of Modern Architecture and Interiors
Visual Culture: Interiors
Introduction to Music
European Classical Music History
The Beatles
Rock Music Through the Mid-60s
Rock Music Since the Mid-60s
Songwriting
World Musics
Afro-American Music USA
History of Jazz
American Popular Music
History of Photography I
History of Photography II
History of Contemporary Photography
Theatre History I
Theatre History II
Great Works Symposium
Graphic Design: 20th Century and Beyond
Social Science Requirements
Select a minimum of 9.0 credits from the following 100-499 level courses:9.0
Any AFAS (Africana Studies) course
Any ANTH (Anthropology) course
Any CJS (Criminology & Justice Studies) course
Any ECON (Economics) course
Any ENSS (Environmental Studies & Sustainability) course
Any PBHL (Public Health) course
Any PSCI (Political Science) course
Any PSY (Psychology) course
Any SOC (Sociology) course
Any WGST (Women's and Gender Studies) course
Environmental Science and Society
Free electives
Select any unrestricted 100-499 courses **39.0
Entertainment and Arts Management Core Requirements
ACCT 110Accounting for Professionals4.0
BLAW 201Business Law I4.0
EAM 130Overview of Entertainment and Arts Management3.0
EAM 200Introduction to the Music Industry3.0
EAM 211Strategic Management for Entertainment and Arts Management3.0
EAM 220Law for Entertainment and Arts Management Managers3.0
EAM 221Copyrights and Trademarks3.0
EAM 225Financial Management for Entertainment & Arts Managers3.0
EAM 308Entertainment Promotion and Branding 3.0
EAM 310Social Media in Entertainment3.0
EAM 315Content Strategies for Digital Products3.0
EAM 340Artist Representation and Management3.0
EAM 420Arts, Culture and Society3.0
EAM 422Human Resources in the Creative Industries3.0
EAM 490Senior Seminar3.0
ECON 201Principles of Microeconomics4.0
ECON 202Principles of Macroeconomics4.0
MIS 200Management Information Systems0.0,4.0
MKTG 201Introduction to Marketing Management4.0
ORGB 300Organizational Behavior4.0
Concentration Requirements
Select one concentration from the options below21.0
Concentration Electives9.0
Total Credits179.0-183.0
*

Co-op cycles may vary. Students are assigned a co-op cycle (fall/winter, spring/summer, summer-only) based on their co-op program (4-year, 5-year) and major. 

COOP 101 registration is determined by the co-op cycle assigned and may be scheduled in a different term. Select students may be eligible to take COOP 001  in place of COOP 101.

**

BS/MBA students should take STAT 201 and FIN 301.

 
 

Concentration Requirements

A. Visual Arts Management Concentration

EAM 215Writing for Arts Managers3.0
EAM 270Audience Development for Arts3.0
EAM 301Gallery and Collection Management3.0
EAM 302Exhibition Design3.0
EAM 312Introduction to Fund Development for the Arts3.0
EAM 313Volunteer and Board Management3.0
EAM 321Box Office and Venue Management3.0
Select three from the following:9.0
Building Skills in Object Analysis
Contemporary Art
Global Material Culture
OR
Digital Cultural Heritage
Explorations in New Media
User Interface Design I
Total Credits30.0

B. Performing Arts Management Concentration

EAM 215Writing for Arts Managers3.0
EAM 270Audience Development for Arts3.0
EAM 312Introduction to Fund Development for the Arts3.0
EAM 313Volunteer and Board Management3.0
EAM 321Box Office and Venue Management3.0
EAM 322Performing Arts Touring3.0
EAM 325Producing for Live Entertainment3.0
Select three from the following:9.0
Introduction to Dance
Dance Appreciation
Twentieth Century Dance
OR
Music Theory I
Digital Music Composition
World Musics
OR
Dramatic Analysis
Theatre Production I
Select one of the following:
Theatre History I
Theatre History II
Introduction to Musical Theatre
Contemporary Musical Theatre
Total Credits30.0

C. Media Arts Management Concentration

DIGM 105Overview of Digital Media3.0
EAM 215Writing for Arts Managers3.0
EAM 288eSport Entertainment Management3.0
EAM 295Streaming Entertainment Management3.0
EAM 338Entertainment Enterprise3.0
EAM 365Media and Entertainment Business3.0
FMTV 393Money and the Media3.0
Select three from the following:9.0
Film History I: Emergence
Film History II: New Waves
Film History III: Trends
OR
Basic Cinematography
Basic Editing
Basic Sound
TV Series Production I
OR
TV Industry
Producing for Television
Research, Sales and Programming
OR
Introduction to Web Development
User Interface Design I
Web Design I
Total Credits30.0

Writing-Intensive Course Requirements

In order to graduate, all students must pass three writing-intensive courses after their freshman year. Two writing-intensive courses must be in a student's major. The third can be in any discipline. Students are advised to take one writing-intensive class each year, beginning with the sophomore year, and to avoid “clustering” these courses near the end of their matriculation. Transfer students need to meet with an academic advisor to review the number of writing-intensive courses required to graduate.

A "WI" next to a course in this catalog may indicate that this course can fulfill a writing-intensive requirement. For the most up-to-date list of writing-intensive courses being offered, students should check the Writing Intensive Course List at the University Writing Program. Students scheduling their courses can also conduct a search for courses with the attribute "WI" to bring up a list of all writing-intensive courses available that term.

Sample Plans of Study 

At the end of their freshman year, students select one of the following concentrations. Each concentration has its own unique Plan of Study:

(A) Visual Arts Management Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
First Year
FallCredits
EAM 130 Overview of Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 101
Composition and Rhetoric I: Inquiry and Exploratory Research
or English Composition I
3.0
MATH 101 Introduction to Analysis I 4.0
PHYS 170 Electricity and Motion 3.0
PHYS 171 Computational Lab for Electricity and Motion 1.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
 Credits15
Winter
EAM 200 Introduction to the Music Industry 3.0
ENGL 102
Composition and Rhetoric II: Advanced Research and Evidence-Based Writing
or English Composition II
3.0
MATH 102 Introduction to Analysis II 4.0
PHYS 175 Light and Sound 3.0
PHYS 176 Computational Lab for Light and Sound 1.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
 Credits15
Spring
ACCT 110 Accounting for Professionals 4.0
CIVC 101 Introduction to Civic Engagement 1.0
EAM 211 Strategic Management for Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 103
Composition and Rhetoric III: Themes and Genres
or English Composition III
3.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits17
Summer
VACATION  
 Credits0
Second Year
Fall
BLAW 201 Business Law I 4.0
COOP 101 Career Management and Professional Development 1.0
EAM 215 Writing for Arts Managers 3.0
ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits18
Winter
EAM 220 Law for Entertainment and Arts Management Managers 3.0
EAM 225 Financial Management for Entertainment & Arts Managers 3.0
EAM 270 Audience Development for Arts 3.0
ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 4.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Spring
COM 230 Techniques of Speaking 3.0
EAM 221 Copyrights and Trademarks 3.0
EAM 301 Gallery and Collection Management 3.0
MKTG 201 Introduction to Marketing Management 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Third Year
Fall
EAM 308 Entertainment Promotion and Branding 3.0
EAM 321 Box Office and Venue Management 3.0
EAM 340 Artist Representation and Management 3.0
MIS 200 Management Information Systems 4.0
Free Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Winter
EAM 302 Exhibition Design 3.0
EAM 310 Social Media in Entertainment 3.0
EAM 312 Introduction to Fund Development for the Arts 3.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits15
Spring
EAM 313 Volunteer and Board Management 3.0
EAM 315 Content Strategies for Digital Products 3.0
ORGB 300 Organizational Behavior 4.0
Free Elective 6.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Fourth Year
Fall
EAM 422 Human Resources in the Creative Industries 3.0
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits15
Winter
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits12
Spring
EAM 420 Arts, Culture and Society 3.0
EAM 490 Senior Seminar 3.0
Free Electives 6.0
 Credits12
 Total Credits183

(B) Performing Arts Management Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
First Year
FallCredits
EAM 130 Overview of Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 101
Composition and Rhetoric I: Inquiry and Exploratory Research
or English Composition I
3.0
MATH 101 Introduction to Analysis I 4.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
PHYS 170 Electricity and Motion 3.0
PHYS 171 Computational Lab for Electricity and Motion 1.0
 Credits15
Winter
EAM 200 Introduction to the Music Industry 3.0
ENGL 102
Composition and Rhetoric II: Advanced Research and Evidence-Based Writing
or English Composition II
3.0
MATH 102 Introduction to Analysis II 4.0
PHYS 175 Light and Sound 3.0
PHYS 176 Computational Lab for Light and Sound 1.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
 Credits15
Spring
ACCT 110 Accounting for Professionals 4.0
CIVC 101 Introduction to Civic Engagement 1.0
EAM 211 Strategic Management for Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 103
Composition and Rhetoric III: Themes and Genres
or English Composition III
3.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits17
Summer
VACATION  
 Credits0
Second Year
Fall
BLAW 201 Business Law I 4.0
COOP 101 Career Management and Professional Development 1.0
EAM 215 Writing for Arts Managers 3.0
ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits18
Winter
EAM 220 Law for Entertainment and Arts Management Managers 3.0
EAM 225 Financial Management for Entertainment & Arts Managers 3.0
EAM 322 Performing Arts Touring 3.0
ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 4.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Spring
COM 230 Techniques of Speaking 3.0
EAM 221 Copyrights and Trademarks 3.0
EAM 270 Audience Development for Arts 3.0
MKTG 201 Introduction to Marketing Management 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Third Year
Fall
EAM 308 Entertainment Promotion and Branding 3.0
EAM 321 Box Office and Venue Management 3.0
EAM 340 Artist Representation and Management 3.0
MIS 200 Management Information Systems 4.0
Free Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Winter
EAM 310 Social Media in Entertainment 3.0
EAM 312 Introduction to Fund Development for the Arts 3.0
EAM 325 Producing for Live Entertainment 3.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits15
Spring
EAM 313 Volunteer and Board Management 3.0
EAM 315 Content Strategies for Digital Products 3.0
ORGB 300 Organizational Behavior 4.0
Free Electives 6.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Fourth Year
Fall
EAM 422 Human Resources in the Creative Industries 3.0
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits15
Winter
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits12
Spring
EAM 420 Arts, Culture and Society 3.0
EAM 490 Senior Seminar 3.0
Free Electives 6.0
 Credits12
 Total Credits183

(C) Media Arts Management Concentration

Plan of Study Grid
First Year
FallCredits
EAM 130 Overview of Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 101
Composition and Rhetoric I: Inquiry and Exploratory Research
or English Composition I
3.0
MATH 101 Introduction to Analysis I 4.0
PHYS 170 Electricity and Motion 3.0
PHYS 171 Computational Lab for Electricity and Motion 1.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
 Credits15
Winter
EAM 200 Introduction to the Music Industry 3.0
ENGL 102
Composition and Rhetoric II: Advanced Research and Evidence-Based Writing
or English Composition II
3.0
MATH 102 Introduction to Analysis II 4.0
PHYS 175 Light and Sound 3.0
PHYS 176 Computational Lab for Light and Sound 1.0
UNIV A101 The Drexel Experience 1.0
 Credits15
Spring
ACCT 110 Accounting for Professionals 4.0
CIVC 101 Introduction to Civic Engagement 1.0
EAM 211 Strategic Management for Entertainment and Arts Management 3.0
ENGL 103
Composition and Rhetoric III: Themes and Genres
or English Composition III
3.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits17
Summer
VACATION  
 Credits0
Second Year
Fall
BLAW 201 Business Law I 4.0
COOP 101 Career Management and Professional Development 1.0
DIGM 105 Overview of Digital Media 3.0
ECON 201 Principles of Microeconomics 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits18
Winter
EAM 220 Law for Entertainment and Arts Management Managers 3.0
EAM 225 Financial Management for Entertainment & Arts Managers 3.0
ECON 202 Principles of Macroeconomics 4.0
FMTV 393 Money and the Media 3.0
Arts and Humanities Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Spring
COM 230 Techniques of Speaking 3.0
EAM 215 Writing for Arts Managers 3.0
EAM 221 Copyrights and Trademarks 3.0
MKTG 201 Introduction to Marketing Management 4.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Third Year
Fall
EAM 288 eSport Entertainment Management 3.0
EAM 308 Entertainment Promotion and Branding 3.0
EAM 340 Artist Representation and Management 3.0
MIS 200 Management Information Systems 4.0
Free Elective 3.0
 Credits16
Winter
EAM 295 Streaming Entertainment Management 3.0
EAM 310 Social Media in Entertainment 3.0
EAM 365 Media and Entertainment Business 3.0
Concentration Elective 3.0
Social Science Elective 3.0
 Credits15
Spring
EAM 315 Content Strategies for Digital Products 3.0
EAM 338 Entertainment Enterprise 3.0
ORGB 300 Organizational Behavior 4.0
Free Electives 6.0
 Credits16
Summer
COOP EXPERIENCE  
 Credits0
Fourth Year
Fall
EAM 422 Human Resources in the Creative Industries 3.0
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits15
Winter
Free Electives 12.0
 Credits12
Spring
EAM 420 Arts, Culture and Society 3.0
EAM 490 Senior Seminar 3.0
Free Electives 6.0
 Credits12
 Total Credits183

Co-op/Career Opportunities

Entertainment & Arts Management prepares students for a variety of careers in both commercial and nonprofit organizations, from creative, hands-on positions to administrative and management roles.

The career possibilities in this field are extensive and include the following positions:

  • Concert and Live Events Manager
  • Gallery Owner or Museum Manager
  • Special Events Planner
  • Marketing or Social Media Director
  • Film or TV Producer
  • Fundraiser or Partnerships Manager
  • Venue Manager
  • Artistic or Creative Director
  • Artist Representative - Agent, Manager, or Publicist
  • Creative Content Director - Media, TV or Online

Examples of Past Co-op Jobs

EAM students work at many of the leading entertainment and arts companies in the country.  

Examples of some of the co-op employers where EAM students have worked:

  • Showtime
  • A&E Network
  • Live Nation - Midwest, Philadelphia, New York
  • AEG Live - Los Angeles
  • The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon
  • Atlantic Records
  • Sony Music Entertainment
  • Warner Music Group
  • Disney
  • Comcast
  • NBC Universal - NYC
  • Screen Actors Guild
  • Sirius/XM Radio
  • Abrams Artist Agency – NYC
  • Red Light Management - NYC
  • Ardmore Music Hall
  • Warner Music Group
  • FringeArts
  • House of Blues
  • Our People Entertainment
  • XFINITY Live! Philadelphia
  • Asbury Lanes
  • Cosi Television NY
  • World Café Live!
  • Ensemble Arts Philly
  • Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts
  • Sesame Workshop
  • Upright Citizens Brigade
  • The Metropolitan Museum of Art
  • Webster Hall NYC
  • Philadelphia Theatre Company
  • Joffrey Ballet
  • Pennsylvania Ballet
  • Arden Theatre Company

Visit the Drexel Steinbright Career Development Center page for more detailed information on co-op and post-graduate opportunities.

College of Media Arts and Design Facilities

Our college offers high-quality facilities and resources to its students including a state-of-the-art black-box theatre, HD film screening rooms, rehearsal studios, event venues, and more.  The following are some links for more information about some of our facilities.

Program Level Outcomes

Upon completion of the program, graduates will be prepared to:

  • Write clearly and effectively
  • Demonstrate effective oral communication skills
  • Critically analyze works of media, visual or performing arts
  • Understand how to create works of media, visual of performing arts
  • Demonstrate mathematical and computer literacy
  • Work effectively in teams
  • Apply basic business and management concepts, skills and tools to entertainment companies and/or arts organizations
  • Analyze quantitative and qualitative data
  • Demonstrate an understanding of the roles of all personnel and correct terminology in the students’ chosen concentration in media, visual or performing arts
  • Effectively use human relations knowledge and skills

Entertainment and Arts Management Faculty

Rick Dorfman Adjunct Instructor. Artist representation.
Lawrence Epstein, MBA (Cornell University) Interim Department Head, Arts & Entertainment Enterprise. Teaching Professor. Media Finance, Station Group Management Media Analytics, Financial, Technical and Strategic Planning. Technology Assessment and Management, New Venture Management
Julie Hawkins, MFA (Temple University) Program Director, MS in Arts Administration. Assistant Professor. Cultural policy, political activism in the arts, changes in economic and social policy, arts sector changes.
Brian Moore, MS, MFA (Drexel University; Louisiana State University) Program Director, BS in Entertainment and Arts Management. Assistant Teaching Professor. Commercial entertainment: film, theatre, television. Nonprofit organizations: theatre, general fund development; strategic planning; communications and marketing; executive management.
Amy Scheidegger, MS (Drexel University). Adjunct Instructor. Working artist teaching audience development, advocacy and strategic management. Creator of the <em>Artistic Rebuttal Book Project</em>
Scott Schwartz, JD (University of Buffalo). Adjunct Professor. General counsel at Dansko, LLC; teaches Copyright & Trademarks.
Neville Vakharia, MS (Drexel University) Research Director. Assistant Professor. Technology in the arts, strategic planning and evaluation, management and leadership, innovation and entrepreneurship.
David Weiss Adjunct Instructor. VP at Freeman's Auction House, Host of <em>Antiques Roadshow</em> on PBC; Teaches Fine Art Market Development
Brannon Wiles, JD (Columbia University School of Law). Assistant Professor. Producing for commercial theatre, law and the arts, contract negotiation, labor relations, budgeting and company management.
Justin Wineburgh, JD (Widener University). Adjunct Professor. Teaching Law for Entertainment and Arts Management. CEO of Alkemy-X production company.