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Author: Alice Fontana

About Alice Fontana
PhD student in Digital Cultural Economics. Editor of the blog 'Economist Talk Art' and Ambassador of Young Cultural Economists Network

Posts by Alice Fontana

CULTURAL ECONOMISTS’ PRESENTATIONS AND REFLECTIONS ON ICCPR2024, THE INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON CULTURAL POLICY RESEARCH

Posted on September 16, 2024 (November 15, 2024)

The International Conference on Cultural Policy Research (ICCPR) took place in the end of August 2024 in Warsaw, Poland, with the timely theme Cultural Policy in Democratic and Nondemocratic Regimes….

Posted in Conference, Cultural Economics, Cultural Policy Research, Economic Impact of Culture

AIMAC 2024 Post for Economists Talk Art Blog

Posted on July 8, 2024 (July 16, 2024)

ETAs editors were at the AIMAC 2024 and wrote a summary for you The 17th International Conference on Arts and Cultural Management AIMAC took place on 23 to 26 June…

Posted in Arts and Business, Arts Management, Blogs by cultural economists, Conference, Cultural and Creative Industries, Cultural Management

SONGS OF OPTIMISM FOR TROUBLED TIMES: MUSIC PREFERENCES AMID SOCIO-ECONOMIC CHALLENGES

Posted on June 10, 2024

The COVID-19 pandemic brought a period of sadness and uncertainty. Music plays an essential role in our lives, accompanying us through all stages of our souls. Each one has its…

Posted in Cultural and Creative Industries, Music, Performing Arts

WHAT ARE NETWORKS FOR? UNDERSTANDING CULTURAL TRANSNATIONAL NETWORKS IN THE EU

Posted on May 28, 2024 (May 28, 2024)

In the last three decades, the cultural and creative Sector (CCS) has increasingly gained an international presence, with multilevel governance playing a significant role in its development both globally and…

Posted in Cultural and Creative Industries, Cultural Policy Research

THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE DESIGNATIONS: EVIDENCE FROM ITALY

Posted on May 13, 2024 (May 14, 2024)

What are the effects of UNESCO World Heritage designations on local economic outcomes? The debate on this topic is wide-ranging, but often based on qualitative evidence, case studies or using…

Posted in Cultural Heritage, Econometric Studies, UNESCO

RETHINKING MUSIC STREAMING ROYALTIES – HOW DO WE BETTER ALIGN CONSUMER VALUE AND ARTIST PAYMENTS?

Posted on April 29, 2024 (April 30, 2024)

On music streaming, all streams have traditionally been worth the same, but how can we rethink how streams are calculated and remunerated, so we reward the music experiences that we value…

Posted in Cultural Economics, Music

CULTURAL CAPITAL EXTERNALITIES

Posted on April 15, 2024 (April 30, 2024)

For many cultural institutions and activities, such as libraries, theatres, exhibitions and concerts, the non-use values are created when the good is consumed. These cultural capital externalities resemble human capital…

Posted in Cultural and Creative Industries, Cultural Economics, value of culture

EXAMINING THE POTENTIAL DISRUPTION FROM AD-SUPPORTED STREAMING SERVICES

Posted on April 1, 2024 (April 30, 2024)

How is the rising popularity of advertising-based video-on-demand (AVOD) services shaping the future of in-home entertainment? Using survey experiments in four countries, we analyse consumer preferences between AVOD, traditional transactional…

Posted in Arts and Business, Broadcasting, Cultural Economics, Films

THE EVOLVING PLACE OF THE CULTURAL AND CREATIVE INDUSTRIES IN PUBLIC POLICIES ORIENTATION: SOME LESSONS FROM THE COMMUNICATIONS OF THE EUROPEAN COMMISSION?

Posted on March 20, 2024 (April 30, 2024)

Cultural and Creative industries (CCIs) have become a focal point in the economy. The content analysis of the Communications issued by the European Commission helps to weigh up the growing…

Posted in Arts Management, Cultural Policy Research

WHY THE IMPRESSIONISTS DID NOT CREATE IMPRESSIONISM

Posted on February 20, 2024 (May 1, 2024)

Everybody knows the French Impressionists, but how did they became known as such? Our research demonstrates that painters like Monet, Renoir, Cassat, Degas, Pisarro, and Morisot did not create the…

Posted in Art Markets, Blogs by cultural economists, Cultural Economics

MORE IS WORSE: SHIFTING PERSPECTIVES ON UNESCO WORLD HERITAGE SITES

Posted on February 6, 2024 (May 1, 2024)

Contrary to previous studies focusing on the number of sites included in the World Heritage List (WHL), “More is Worse: the evolution of quality of the UNESCO World Heritage List…

Posted in Blogs by cultural economists, Cultural Heritage, Economic Impact of Culture

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