The authors found that selection strategies better described older adults’ television viewing behavior than compensation strategies.
Capsule Review: TV Viewing and BMI
Increased television viewing leads to a higher likelihood of obesity, perhaps because of an increased tendency toward sedentary behavior.
Core Research Process Update: January 2016
We’re getting ready to launch two feature articles in late February. Stay tuned.
Capsule Review: The Creative Apocalypse That Wasn’t
This is the capsule review accompanying the Research Spotlight article Are you better off than you were 15 years ago? Title: The Creative Apocalypse That Wasn’t Author(s): Steven Johnson Publisher: The New York Times Year: 2015 URL: http://www.nytimes.com/2015/08/23/magazine/the-creative-apocalypse-that-wasnt.html?_r=0 Topics: art and digital reproduction, commerce, technology, digital economy, culture Method: theory, analysis of secondary data fromRead More
How do you define “the arts?”
We want to know! Email info@createquity.com or post in the comments with your definition.
Core Research Process Update
History of change in the arts ecosystem In December and early January we focused on reviewing resources uncovered in our initial literature search which provide a history of the larger nonprofit sector, as well as assembling data from multiple of these sources on the size of the nonprofit arts sector at different periods. WeRead More
Seeking resources on causes of the expansion of the nonprofit arts sector
Here’s a chance to help us out with our research!
Quality of Life, Wellbeing and Standard of Living
While there seems to be a general consensus that quality of life consists of both subjective and objective components, there is greater ambivalence about the meaning of wellbeing.
Core Research Process Update: November 2015
History of change in the arts ecosystem For our examination of the expansion of the nonprofit arts sector, we have continued to prioritize and review resources identified in our initial scan of the literature (shared in our September research update) as well as a few additional sources: DiMaggio, P. J. (2006) Nonprofit organizations and theRead More
Capsule Review: Do the Psychosocial Risks Associated with Television Viewing Increase Mortality?
The authors find that increased hours spent watching television is associated with lower life expectancy – even among those in good health.
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