Results 201 to 210 of about 304,839 (229)
Art for health's sake or health for art's sake: Disentangling the bidirectional relationships between arts engagement and mental health. [PDF]
PNAS NexusMak HW, Hu Y, Bu F, Bone JK, Fancourt D.
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Comparative efficacy of cognitive training modalities in cognitive impairment: A systematic review and network meta-analysis. [PDF]
J Prev Alzheimers DisLiang LB, Wang S, Li KP, Wu CQ.
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Applied Economics Letters, 2010
Although there exists a large body of literature which has empirically investigated the impact of various determinants on cinema attendance, studies that analyse the addictive component of cinema consumption seem to be relatively rare. The aim of this article is to empirically investigate the addictive component of cinema consumption by adopting a ...
SISTO A, ZANOLA, Roberto
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Although there exists a large body of literature which has empirically investigated the impact of various determinants on cinema attendance, studies that analyse the addictive component of cinema consumption seem to be relatively rare. The aim of this article is to empirically investigate the addictive component of cinema consumption by adopting a ...
SISTO A, ZANOLA, Roberto
exaly +4 more sources
The impact of video recorders on cinema attendance
Journal of Cultural Economics, 1988Cinema attendances in the United Kingdom and the United States have been subject to severe declines in the post-war period. Fairly strong evidence (Belson, 1958) exists that the arrival and development of television contributed powerfully to the initial decline. As televisions now populate almost every home we would expect this influence to have worked
Samuel Cameron
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More than ‘making do’: Rethinking cinema attendance in regional and rural Australia
Studies in Australasian Cinema, 2011ABSTRACTCinema is one of the most popular forms of cultural entertainment in contemporary rural Australia, yet very little is understood about film circulation, presentation and consumption in non-metropolitan locations. Despite a growing interest in the situation of rural cinema by film historians, scholars have been slow to engage with the detail and
Karina Aveyard
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The Lure of the Multiplex? The Interplay of Time, Distance, and Cinema Attendance
Environment and Planning A, 2005Models of cinema demand have tended to employ aggregate data and focus on price and income as key variables. Surprisingly, the effects of travel time and location have not been formally investigated. The authors do so, following developments in the environmental economics literature, by presenting estimates of individual travel cost models for ...
Alan OSCAR Collins, Chris Hand
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Sound arrives at the Tudor, 1927–1931: programming, attendance and the business of cinema exhibition
Early Popular Visual CultureThe Tudor Cinema was situated in Leicester’s West End, a thriving working-class district less than a mile from the city centre. It was built in 1914 with 975 seats, expanded to 1,250 in the 1920s.
Nyasha Sibanda
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Socio-economic effects on increased cinema attendance: The case of Japan
Journal of Socio-Economics, 2008Abstract Recently the Japanese film industry revived after a long period of decline. This has been accompanied by structural changes characterized by the present growth of multiplexes and consumer demand. This paper attempts to explore the recent revival process of the film industry in Japan using panel data of 47 prefectures from the period 1990 ...
Eiji Yamamura
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Cinema attendance of a sub‐elite Latin American group
Quarterly Journal of Speech, 1963H. Ellingsworth
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