1,721,141 research outputs found
Economia delle arti. Con e-book
No full textIl libro si compone di tre parti e quindici capitoli. La Parte I, Gli aspetti economici delle arti, pur riconoscendo le specificità delle diverse arti, utilizza un’unica struttura di analisi. Il Capitolo 1 connette gli ambiti, apparentemente
lontani, dell’economia e dell’arte. I capitoli dal 2 al 6 sviluppano specifici aspetti di base dell’analisi economica
delle arti: il mercato, la domanda , l’offerta e i prezzi, il lavoro degli artisti, l’intervento pubblico e privato nelle arti.
I tre capitoli della Parte II, Gli strumenti delle arti, analizzano temi particolari peraltro ancora trasversali alle diverse arti. Questa parte tratta della dimensione spaziale dei distretti artistici, nelle loro diverse tipologie e del loro collegamento con le politiche culturali territoriali, dello scambio di mercato tramite le vendite all’asta di beni d’arte e da collezione, delle nuove espressioni artistiche legate all’utilizzo delle tecnologie digitali, dalla computer art ai Non Fungible Token. La Parte III, I mercati delle arti, si compone di sei capitoli. Il Capitolo 10 tratta dei musei, rilevanti per molte e diverse arti. Il mercato del libro, gli autori e le case editrici sono trattati nel Capitolo 11, la musica registrata, la musica dal vivo e i relativi mercati nel Capitolo 12, l’offerta e la domanda di cinema e il connesso sostegno pubblico nel Capitolo 13. Il mercato dell’arte visiva, l’azione di collezionisti, gallerie e case d’aste è sviluppata nel Capitolo 14, mentre il Capitolo 15 tratta degli spettacoli di teatro e del mercato delle arti dal vivo
Economia delle Arti
No full textMentre da parte di artisti e collezionisti vi è un’attenzione di lunga data per gli aspetti economici dell’arte, l’interesse degli economisti è più recente. La riscoperta dell’importanza della varietà nei consumi, oltre al fascino suscitato dall’argomento in sé, ha condotto a una specializzazione dell’economia chiamata "Economia dell’arte".
In questa disciplina troviamo sia filoni di ricerca che riguardano le singole arti, sia concetti fondamentali di analisi economica che riguardano il mercato dell’arte inteso nella sua globalità. Questo volume, fin dal titolo, riflette la duplice declinazione dell’economia dell’arte: la prima parte, Gli aspetti economici dell’arte, affronta temi generali quali il mercato, la domanda, l’offerta, il lavoro dell’artista e l’intervento pubblico; la seconda parte, I mercati delle arti, sviluppa lo studio degli aspetti economici dei beni culturali, delle arti dal vivo, delle arti riproducibili (cinema, televisione, libro e disco) e delle arti visive.
Il volume è completato da numerosi studi di casi, approfondimenti analitici e da un’appendice sugli aspetti giuridici dell’economia delle arti
Parents’ vs friends’ influence on teenagers’ deception about gambling
Full text linkThis paper investigates the association between teenagers’ concealment of gambling activities from parents and the gambling habits of parents and friends. We use survey data from 10,959 Italian high-school students aged 13–18 or older, focusing on those who reported having actively gambled (N = 5542). We find that teenagers with gambling parents are 17–18% less likely to conceal their gambling activities compared to those with non-gambling parents. Instead, having gambling friends does not statistically influence teenagers’ deception. We further show that deception decreases in the presence of a good parent-child relationship, and when the money used for gambling comes from parents. Together, these empirical patterns highlight the dominant role of parents over friends, and lend support for intergenerational transmission of gambling behaviors within the household through implicitly reducing the cost of gambling concealment for adolescents. We suggest family-based policy interventions, and call for replication and further evidence
Seaside tourism and eco-labels: The economic impact of Blue Flags
No full textIn a period of rising competition and environmental concern, tourism destinations increasingly use signals that certify and communicate the quality provided in order to gain a competitive advantage over competitors. Given their aim of providing synthetized information on destinations, certifications particularly affect foreign tourists who suffer more from asymmetric information. This study considers the Blue Flag, one of the most popular eco-labels aiming at promoting seaside tourist destinations. The relationship between label achievement and inbound tourist flows is explored. Panel data techniques and highly geographical disaggregated data covering a rather long time span (2000–12) are used to compare the attractiveness of certified and non-certified Italian provinces. The empirical evidence suggests that current certification positively affects future foreign tourist decisions to visit the destination. Moreover, while the presence of at least one signal is effective in attracting tourists, no significant difference emerges among destinations with different signal intensity
Are Consumers More Willing to Invest in Luck During Recessions?
No full textWe use monthly data on gross expenditure on luck and skill games in Italy to investigate whether people react to recessions investing in activities based on fortune or ability. Luck game expenditure is volatile and positively correlated with unemployment in economic downturns. Naive consumers tend to consider luck games as a potential source of additional income during recessions. Skill game expenditure is persistent over time and uncorrelated with the unemployment rate, suggesting a more balanced attitude of skill consumers. This study provides evidence on the prevailing behavior and reaction of expert or naïve consumers when facing economic downturns
1995-2020 Propensione alla lettura, capitale umano e tassi di inattività nelle regioni italiane
Full text linkThis essay analyses the linkages between the inactivity rates and the reading propensity in the Italian regions, over the period 1995-2020. We develop a sectional and temporal analysis. As these two approaches are alternative but complementary to each other, we are able to characterize different facets of this relationship. On average, areas with a low propensity to join the labor market have lower reading propensities. However, this relation is not uniform in all the regions: in the northern regions, usually marked by a lower inactivity rate and a higher reading propensity, emerges a positive relationship in the 25 years under scrutiny. The relationship is different for the southern regions. Within this complex geographical picture, a negative overall trend emerges for both the inactivity and the reading propensity rates. Because in Italy the female inactivity rate is quite high in comparison with other countries, particular attention is also given to the relationship between the reading propensity and the inactivity rates in this segment. Whereas the previous empirical evidence cannot be interpreted in terms of causal relationships, the results offer suggestive support for the inclusion of reading capabilities measures in the broad concept of human capital
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