Previous research seeking to explain why people attend live performing arts events has focused primarily on demographic explanations, such as the age or income of patrons. Recent research reinvigorates an old debate regarding the veracity of psychological motivations for attendance, such as an appreciation for beauty or the opportunity to socialize with others. We add to this line of inquiry by investigating how demographic and motivation explanations fare across three cities, and for three different art forms. We find that demographic variables fare better overall than psychological motivations across place and form. Despite evidence of strong consistency of the magnitude of variable coefficients across place and form, we conclude with war...
BACKGROUND: Engaging in the arts is a health-related behavior that may be influenced by social inequ...
The author used the National Endowment for the Arts\u27 2008 Survey of Public Participation in the A...
While audience and participation surveys, as well as econometric demand studies, generally confirm t...
Previous research seeking to explain why people attend live performing arts events has focused prima...
Presents findings from a national survey of 1,231 Americans. Examines the motivations and expectatio...
The heterogeneity of frequent arts consumers often goes unrecognized. The authors attempt to compreh...
This paper examines to what extent art education, prices and standard socio-economic characteristics...
Arts managers frequently use customer relationship management systems to identify early and late tic...
This thesis examines the way in which members of Generation X (those born between 1966 and 1976) and...
Research findings report of CURRENTLY COHABITING: Relationship Intentions and Attitudes project. A p...
Arts attendance in England has, in recent decades, been the subject of several surveys focusing on h...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine market segments within the broader category of occ...
While audience and participation surveys, as well as econometric demand studies, generally confirm t...
Expressive cultural activities, such as viewing visual art, drama, or dance, are perceived as benefi...
Expressive cultural activities, such as viewing visual art, drama, or dance, are perceived as benefi...
BACKGROUND: Engaging in the arts is a health-related behavior that may be influenced by social inequ...
The author used the National Endowment for the Arts\u27 2008 Survey of Public Participation in the A...
While audience and participation surveys, as well as econometric demand studies, generally confirm t...
Previous research seeking to explain why people attend live performing arts events has focused prima...
Presents findings from a national survey of 1,231 Americans. Examines the motivations and expectatio...
The heterogeneity of frequent arts consumers often goes unrecognized. The authors attempt to compreh...
This paper examines to what extent art education, prices and standard socio-economic characteristics...
Arts managers frequently use customer relationship management systems to identify early and late tic...
This thesis examines the way in which members of Generation X (those born between 1966 and 1976) and...
Research findings report of CURRENTLY COHABITING: Relationship Intentions and Attitudes project. A p...
Arts attendance in England has, in recent decades, been the subject of several surveys focusing on h...
Purpose – The purpose of this paper is to examine market segments within the broader category of occ...
While audience and participation surveys, as well as econometric demand studies, generally confirm t...
Expressive cultural activities, such as viewing visual art, drama, or dance, are perceived as benefi...
Expressive cultural activities, such as viewing visual art, drama, or dance, are perceived as benefi...
BACKGROUND: Engaging in the arts is a health-related behavior that may be influenced by social inequ...
The author used the National Endowment for the Arts\u27 2008 Survey of Public Participation in the A...
While audience and participation surveys, as well as econometric demand studies, generally confirm t...