Art market is less ethical than the stock market : a debate / Intelligence2 Ltd. ; The Rosenkranz Foundation.
2014
PN1997
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Details
Title
Art market is less ethical than the stock market : a debate / Intelligence2 Ltd. ; The Rosenkranz Foundation.
Published
New York, N.Y. : Films Media Group, [2014]
Copyright
©2009
Language
English
Description
1 online resource (1 streaming video (100 min.)) : sound, color
Call Number
PN1997
Distributor No.
58300 Films Media Group
System Control No.
(OCoLC)890211061
Summary
In the current economic downturn, much attention has been paid to the volatile stock market and efforts to overhaul financial regulations. But there's another market out there that some say is even riskier for potential investors: the art market. Does a lack of oversight permit art dealers to manipulate prices? Or is the value of art not determined by money? Is the art market less ethical than Wall Street? Art insiders debate on the issues.
Note
Introduction, Robert Rosenkranz ; moderator, John Donovan ; panelists, Richard Feigan, Chuck Close, Michael Hue Williams, Amy Cappellazzo, Adam Lindemann, Jerry Satz.
With Notes
Encoded with permission for digital streaming by Films Media Group on August 27, 2014.
Formatted Contents Note
Introduction: Intelligence Squared U.S. (4:32)
Debate "Housekeeping" (2:53)
For the Motion: Richard Feigan (7:51)
Against the Motion: Chuck Close (6:58)
For the Motion: Michael Hue Williams (7:30)
Against the Motion: Amy Cappellazzo (6:17)
For the Motion: Adam Lindemann (7:47)
Against the Motion: Jerry Saltz (7:37)
Pre-Debate Vote Results (1:01)
QA: Does Art Transcend the Market? (2:24)
QA: Does Regulation Improve Behavior? (8:33)
QA: How Big Are Ethical Problems? (4:37)
QA: Do Art Critics Manipulate the Market? (2:17)
QA: How do Auction Houses Operate? (5:56)
QA: What Kinds of People Enter Art Market? (2:14)
QA: Ethics Independent of Market (2:18)
QA: Do You Need Art Industry Standards? (3:30)
Closing Statement Against: Chuck Close (2:17)
Closing Statement For: Richard Feigan (2:17)
Closing Statement Against: Amy Cappellazzo (1:57)
Closing Statement For: Michael Hue Williams (1:59)
Closing Statement Against: Jerry Saltz (1:59)
Closing Statement For: Adam Lindemann (2:09)
Time to Vote (2:00)
The Art Market Is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market: Vote Results (0:23)
Credits: The Art Market Is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market (0:30).
Debate "Housekeeping" (2:53)
For the Motion: Richard Feigan (7:51)
Against the Motion: Chuck Close (6:58)
For the Motion: Michael Hue Williams (7:30)
Against the Motion: Amy Cappellazzo (6:17)
For the Motion: Adam Lindemann (7:47)
Against the Motion: Jerry Saltz (7:37)
Pre-Debate Vote Results (1:01)
QA: Does Art Transcend the Market? (2:24)
QA: Does Regulation Improve Behavior? (8:33)
QA: How Big Are Ethical Problems? (4:37)
QA: Do Art Critics Manipulate the Market? (2:17)
QA: How do Auction Houses Operate? (5:56)
QA: What Kinds of People Enter Art Market? (2:14)
QA: Ethics Independent of Market (2:18)
QA: Do You Need Art Industry Standards? (3:30)
Closing Statement Against: Chuck Close (2:17)
Closing Statement For: Richard Feigan (2:17)
Closing Statement Against: Amy Cappellazzo (1:57)
Closing Statement For: Michael Hue Williams (1:59)
Closing Statement Against: Jerry Saltz (1:59)
Closing Statement For: Adam Lindemann (2:09)
Time to Vote (2:00)
The Art Market Is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market: Vote Results (0:23)
Credits: The Art Market Is Less Ethical Than the Stock Market (0:30).
Time and Place of Event
Filmed at the Intellence Squared US debate series, held at Rockefeller University in 2009.
Source of Description
Online resource (viewed October 27, 2014).
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Added Corporate Author
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