On this page you’ll find links to various resources of interest to cultural economists including students as well as academics and industry partitioners. If you have any suggestions about free online information or resources that may be of interest to cultural economists please let us know.
Contact UsAssociation for Cultural Economics Poland
The Japanese Association for Cultural Economics
The Ibero American Network on Cultural Economics
Museums and the Economic Lens produced by Erasmus School of History Culture and Communication
Is Commerce Still Good for Culture? produced by The Voices of Culture featuring Tyler Cowen
The Recent Revolution in Cultural Economics produced by The University of Chicago featuring Tyler Cowen
Center for Cultural Affairs (Indiana University)
National Endowment for the Arts (United States of America) Open Data
European Audiovisual Observatory Online Services and Databases
UNESCO Data for Sustainable Development Goals (Culture)
UNESCO Data Centre (including culture and intangible cultural heritage)
The National Archive of Data on the Arts & Culture (United States of America)
Key texts to provide an overview of cultural economics
Handbook of Cultural Economics, Third Edition. Edited by Ruth Towse and Trilce Navarrete Hernández.
Economics and Culture by David Throsby
The Economics of Art and Culture, Third Edition by Karol J. Borowiecki, Charles M. Gray and James Heilbrun
Business curriculum for artists and designers
Learning resources created by Amy Whitaker that is shared under Creative Commons license
Research in the Economics of the Arts, Culture and Heritage (REACH) at Macquarie University, Australia.
Cultural Economics and Entrepreneurship Research Theme at Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication at Erasmus University, the Netherlands
Center for Cultural Affairs at Indiana University, United States of America
Keep up to date and watch all the latest seminars.
WATCH NOWEconomistsTalkArt.org is set up to promote and disseminate research-based (policy) analysis and commentary by cultural economists.
READ NOW