Results 211 to 220 of about 304,839 (229)
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Empirical Studies of the Arts, 2020
Given the ubiquity of art in almost all human societies, why is it that participation in the arts is so diverse? To address this question, the present study examined demographic and motivational variables as predictors of arts attendance in a sample of 480 participants, and whether any significant differences appear among attendees at different venues.
Maria Manolika, Alexandros Baltzis
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Given the ubiquity of art in almost all human societies, why is it that participation in the arts is so diverse? To address this question, the present study examined demographic and motivational variables as predictors of arts attendance in a sample of 480 participants, and whether any significant differences appear among attendees at different venues.
Maria Manolika, Alexandros Baltzis
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Explaining Post-War Cinema Attendance in Great Britain
Journal of Cultural Economics, 2001This paper models the interaction between cinema admissions and cinema supply in response to changes in exogenous variables, chiefly competition from television viewing. The relationship is estimated empirically by applying near Vector Autoregression (VAR) techniques to a long run of British annual data from 1950 to 1997.
Peter Macmillan, Ian Smith
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British cinema attendance in wartime: audience preference at the Majestic, Macclesfield, 1939–1946
Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television, 1987(1987). British cinema attendance in wartime: audience preference at the Majestic, Macclesfield, 1939–1946. Historical Journal of Film, Radio and Television: Vol. 7, No. 1, pp. 15-34.
J. Poole
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Gender differences in cultural and sports activities attendance: an intra-couple analysis
Applied Economics, 2021We study how education affects cultural and sports attendance of spouses using the Survey on Living Conditions 2015. With a sample of 7920 heterosexual couples, we estimate bivariate models for attendance to cinema, visits to monuments, life performances
Victoria Ateca-Amestoy, A. Ugidos
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Theatrical cinema in South Africa: The Parasite within, South Korea as a model for survival
Journal of African Cinemas, 2021The 2019 Oscar winner, Parasite attracted millions to South Korean cinemas even before its success in Hollywood. Nigerian cinema is also growing, with local movies topping the theatrical box office and new cinemas being built. Meanwhile, in South Africa,
D. Brown
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‘Cinema: Today’s Theatre’ – Images from the 1914 Cologne Rose Monday Parade
Early Popular Visual Culture, 2021A carnival float in the 1914 Cologne Rose Monday parade was designed under the slogan ‘Theatre Then and Now’. The float depicted a cinema under the headline ‘The Theatre of Today’, pointing out that the film industry was encroaching on actors, authors ...
Friederike Grimm
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Web User Opinions as an Information Source. What Impact on Cinema Attendances?
Recherche et Applications en Marketing (English Edition), 2007Digital communication technologies such as the Internet intensify and accelerate the phenomenon of information diffusion by social exchange. The aim of this paper is to assess whether product introduction strategies should be modified in the light of this phenomenon.
Bertrand Belvaux, Séverine Marteaux
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Cinema is good for you: the effects of cinema attendance on self reported anxiety or depression and 'happiness' [PDF]
, 2005 I analyse the effects of cinema attendance on psychological well-being and happiness. The type of visual stimulation unique to film provokes an emotive response holding therapeutic properties. The collective and controlled experience of this emotive response promotes well-being generally.
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The Political Economy of French Cinema. Attendance and Movie Theaters
2015Beyond the number of entries in cinematic theaters, the exponential growth of the diffusion of films through many platforms, throughout the entire world, might appear to mark the triumph of an original innovation that has since become thoroughly perfected – one that Antoine Lumière would have identified at the end of the nineteenth century as something
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