The following end notes accompany our article, “Why Don’t They Come?” published on May 6, 2015: (1) On opportunity cost: Another way to look at this issue is through the lens of opportunity cost. In basic microeconomics, an individual’s wellbeing is a function of consumption (or how much stuff you can buy, which depends onRead More
Why Don’t They Come?
It’s not just the price of admission that’s keeping poor and less-educated adults away from arts events.
Some reminders
1. Applications for our editorial team opening with a focus on alliance building are due this Thursday, April 30 at 11:59pm in your time zone. Don’t be shy! 2. We’re publishing new stuff all the time about our research process on our Createquity Insider feed. We’re learning a lot, and we’ll have a big shinyRead More
Wanna Build Bridges? Come Work with Us!
We’re looking for a natural-born communicator with the time, energy, and smarts to join our merry gang of arts nerds. Applications due April 30.
Introducing Createquity’s New Editorial Team Members
Give a warm welcome to Louise Geraghty, Katie Ingersoll, Carlyn Madden, Fari Nzinga, and Clara Inés Schuhmacher.
Capsule Review: Cultural Ecology, Neighborhood Vitality, and Social Wellbeing—A Philadelphia Project
Cultural research superstars Mark Stern and Susan Seifert experiment with a new theoretical approach to their work.
Update on Our Core Research Process (and How You Can Help)
Know something about economic disadvantage and the arts? We want to hear from you!
Capsule Review: Music Preferences and Minor Delinquency
Does listening to certain types of music presage later adolescent delinquent behavior?
Capsule Review: Prelude: Music Makes Us
A baseline report on Music Makes Us, a public-private initiative in Metro Nashville public schools to improve music education.
Capsule Review: Effects of a School-Based Instrumental Music Program on Verbal and Visual Memory in Primary School Children
25 German primary School students showed an increase in verbal memory after taking instrumental music lessons for 18 months.
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