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Harriet Taub is the Executive Director of Materials for the Arts, one of the largest reuse centers in the U.S.In 1998 she joined MFTA, a reuse center that redirects used materials to arts organizations in New York City, and which the New York Times described as "like a Kmart reimagined as ''Pee-wee's Big Adventure''." MFTA is a program of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs,("Industry Star of the Month: Harriet Taub, Material for the Arts," Made in NY, December 10, 2010 ) and Taub also co-founded and helms its affiliated nonprofit, Friends of Materials for the Arts, which provides teacher training, arts and environmental education, and arts programming like artist residencies. In an interview with the Huffington Post, Taub asserted that "without question, the thing I am most proud of and they can put it on my tombstone, is that I helped start the Education Program" ("Materials for the Arts," Huffington Post, November 18, 2013 ) at Friends of Materials for the Arts.Taub graduated from NYU's Steinhardt School of Education and spent her early career in education, then fashion (starting her own clothing line, Bumblewear).("Alumni in the News: Harriet Taub (BA ’76) Turns Refuse into Art", At A Glance, Spring 2006 ) ("DIY with Harriet Taub" ), MFTA Blog, February 13, 2013 (accessed December 11, 2013) In 1979 Taub and her husband, filmmaker Harry Kafka, also produced a documentary film called ''Sosúa'' about a community of Jewish refugees who found refuge from Hitler in the Dominican Republic.''Gender and Jewish History'', edited by Marian Kaplan (2011). Indiana: Indiana University Press. Page 113. Taub currently sits on the boards of the environmental organization the Reuse Alliance and the arts organization Pentacle.("Our Team," Reuse Alliance Web Site (accessed December 11, 2013) )("Board of Directors," Pentacle.org (accessed December 11, 2013) )==References==
Harriet Taub is the Executive Director of Materials for the Arts, one of the largest reuse centers in the U.S.
In 1998 she joined MFTA, a reuse center that redirects used materials to arts organizations in New York City, and which the New York Times described as "like a Kmart reimagined as ''Pee-wee's Big Adventure''." MFTA is a program of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs,〔("Industry Star of the Month: Harriet Taub, Material for the Arts," Made in NY, December 10, 2010 )〕 and Taub also co-founded and helms its affiliated nonprofit, Friends of Materials for the Arts, which provides teacher training, arts and environmental education, and arts programming like artist residencies. In an interview with the Huffington Post, Taub asserted that "without question, the thing I am most proud of and they can put it on my tombstone, is that I helped start the Education Program" 〔("Materials for the Arts," Huffington Post, November 18, 2013 )〕 at Friends of Materials for the Arts.
Taub graduated from NYU's Steinhardt School of Education and spent her early career in education, then fashion (starting her own clothing line, Bumblewear).〔("Alumni in the News: Harriet Taub (BA ’76) Turns Refuse into Art", At A Glance, Spring 2006 )〕 〔("DIY with Harriet Taub" ), MFTA Blog, February 13, 2013 (accessed December 11, 2013)〕 In 1979 Taub and her husband, filmmaker Harry Kafka, also produced a documentary film called ''Sosúa'' about a community of Jewish refugees who found refuge from Hitler in the Dominican Republic.〔''Gender and Jewish History'', edited by Marian Kaplan (2011). Indiana: Indiana University Press. Page 113.〕 Taub currently sits on the boards of the environmental organization the Reuse Alliance and the arts organization Pentacle.〔("Our Team," Reuse Alliance Web Site (accessed December 11, 2013) )〕〔("Board of Directors," Pentacle.org (accessed December 11, 2013) )〕
==References==
抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』
■ウィキペディアで「Harriet Taub is the Executive Director of Materials for the Arts, one of the largest reuse centers in the U.S.In 1998 she joined MFTA, a reuse center that redirects used materials to arts organizations in New York City, and which the New York Times described as "like a Kmart reimagined as ''Pee-wee's Big Adventure''." MFTA is a program of the New York City Department of Cultural Affairs,("Industry Star of the Month: Harriet Taub, Material for the Arts," Made in NY, December 10, 2010 ) and Taub also co-founded and helms its affiliated nonprofit, Friends of Materials for the Arts, which provides teacher training, arts and environmental education, and arts programming like artist residencies. In an interview with the Huffington Post, Taub asserted that "without question, the thing I am most proud of and they can put it on my tombstone, is that I helped start the Education Program" ("Materials for the Arts," Huffington Post, November 18, 2013 ) at Friends of Materials for the Arts.Taub graduated from NYU's Steinhardt School of Education and spent her early career in education, then fashion (starting her own clothing line, Bumblewear).("Alumni in the News: Harriet Taub (BA ’76) Turns Refuse into Art", At A Glance, Spring 2006 ) ("DIY with Harriet Taub" ), MFTA Blog, February 13, 2013 (accessed December 11, 2013) In 1979 Taub and her husband, filmmaker Harry Kafka, also produced a documentary film called ''Sosúa'' about a community of Jewish refugees who found refuge from Hitler in the Dominican Republic.''Gender and Jewish History'', edited by Marian Kaplan (2011). Indiana: Indiana University Press. Page 113. Taub currently sits on the boards of the environmental organization the Reuse Alliance and the arts organization Pentacle.("Our Team," Reuse Alliance Web Site (accessed December 11, 2013) )("Board of Directors," Pentacle.org (accessed December 11, 2013) )==References==」の詳細全文を読む
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