The Association for Cultural Economics International (ACEI) is a society of academics, practitioners, industry professionals, and policymakers dedicated to promoting scholarly investigation into the economics of the arts and cultural activities.
The ACEI facilitates knowledge sharing through events, including conferences, workshops, and seminars, both in person and online. It is associated with the Journal of Cultural Economics and publishes a Working Paper Series. ACEI members actively engage in disseminating research through popular media, social media platforms, and the blog Economists Talk Art.
Learn MoreThe Journal of Cultural Economics, published by Springer, is the official academic journal of the Association and is recognized as a leading journal in the field. The Association oversees the journal, and membership includes complimentary access, available either online or in print, depending on the membership type.
Learn MoreWith a diverse membership spanning the globe, the Association values the wide range of cultural backgrounds represented within its community. It actively seeks to extend membership privileges to under-represented regions, particularly where this support can foster research on arts and culture in all parts of the world, including developing countries. New members are always welcome, and those from developing regions may be eligible for complimentary membership. For more information, please contact us.
The Association also has regional chapters based in Poland and Japan, enhancing its international reach and local engagement.
Learn MoreThe ACEI is pleased to host the Cultural Economics Online Seminar Series. Seminars are held monthly. Find out more about the upcoming schedule.
Click ‘View All’ to see other ACEI events.
Members of the ACEI will be part of a network of scholars, researchers and practitioners interested in advancing cultural economics.
Join todayEconomistsTalkArt.org is set up to promote and disseminate research-based (policy) analysis and commentary by cultural economists.
The accumulation of creative capital drives tourism competitiveness in Europe. Factors such as talent, cultural diversity and creative industries favour tourism efficiency, giving destinations a key advantage to maximise their…
Economists as well as sociologists have an interest in how behavior is shaped by how resources are allocated in society. In recent years, a rapprochement between the disciplines is observable…
Heritage and local attractiveness are closely linked, but concerns have emerged about excessive tourist flows to cultural destinations. This research investigates the nexus between cultural tourism and development, focusing on…