ART HISTORY This will be an audio recording, please just write out the information and what I should say and I will record it myself.

This time, you will create your own video or audio recording within VoiceThread. Research at least 3 case studies listed below (one of which must be the Sackler Family). Provide an overview and analysis of the events, the issues, and the outcomes, while also incorporating information from several of the class readings. Be sure to articulate the main ethical issues in/around philanthropy and museums at this present time. In sum, should museums take money from patrons with unethical business practices? Note: You may need to verify your account if you see an Account Verification screen in VoiceThread below. In the verification email you receive, click the link to the ASU Online Organization. A new VoiceThread window will open but you can close it and navigate back to this page in Canvas to access VoiceThread. Be sure to submit your video/audio recording for grading by clicking the blue Submit Assignment button within VoiceThread. Once submitted, click here to view and respond to at least two of your peers' posted VoiceThreads. To comment, click the plus sign (+) icon at the bottom center of the selected VoiceThread. You can leave a video comment, an audio comment or a text comment. READ the majority of the following for your Lecture 5 assignment: Robin Pogrebin, Elizabeth Harris, and Graham Bowley, “New Scrutiny of Museum Boards Takes Aim at World of Wealth and Status,” (Links to an external site.) New York Times, October 2, 2019. Julia Halperin, “In an age of political division and dirty money, can museum boards ever be immaculate?” (Links to an external site.) Artnews, July 17, 2019. Rhonda Lieberman, “Painting Over the Dirty Truth,” (Links to an external site.) New Republic, Sept 23, 2019. Whitney Mallett and Katy Schneider, “Ranking New York’s Most Toxic Museum Boards,” (Links to an external site.) Vulture, August 7, 2019. Anand Giridharadas, “When Your Money Is So Tainted Museum’s Don’t Want It,” (Links to an external site.) The New York Times, May 16, 2019. CASE STUDIES Warren Kanders at the Whitney Museum of American Art (with protests by Decolonize This Place) Larry Fink, Leon Black, Steven Tanenbaum, Glenn Dubin at MoMA (with protests by the Guerrilla Girls, CODEPINK, Decolonize This Place, among others) Sackler Family and Purdue Pharma, worldwide (with protests by PAIN Sackler, led by artist Nan Goldin) David Koch and the American Museum of Natural History and at the Metropolitan Museum of Art (with protests in the form of an open letter signed by climate scientists) Rebekah Mercer and the American Museum of Natural History The following content is partner provided