Arts education in action : the state arts agency commitment
a (139 publications)
Arts in Early Childhood : Social and Emotional Benefits of Arts Participation
This report is a literature review and gap-analysis of recent research about the arts’ relationship to social-emotional benefits in early childhood. Music-based activities, drama/theater, and visual arts and crafts were among the types of arts participation studied. The review covers the period of 2000 to 2015. 30 pp.
The Arts in the GDP: Admission Receipts for Performing Arts Events Continue to Grow at a Steady Rate : Research Division Note no. 56
Based on data from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis, consumer expenditures for admissions to performing arts events in 1993 amount to $5.5 billion, 6% more than in 1992
The Arts in the GDP: Admission Receipts for Performing Arts Events in 1991 Experience First Decline in Five Years : Research Division Note no. 38
This annual update of information from the U.S. Bureau of Economic Analysis indicates consumer expenditures for admissions to performing arts events in 1991 amounted to $4.7 billion a .3% decline from 1990. This marked the first year-to-year decline in admission receipts for performing arts events in five years.
The Arts in the GDP: Admission Receipts for Performing Arts Events in 1992 Experience Continued Increase Since 1988 : Research Division Note no. 53
Based on data from the U.S. Department of Commerce’s Bureau of Economic Analysis, consumer expenditures for admissions to performing arts events in 1992 amounted to $5.1 billion, or 8% more than in 1991.
The Arts in the GDP: Consumers Spent $10.2 Billion on Admission Receipts for Performing Arts Events in 1999 : Research Division Note no. 77
Data from the Bureau of Economic Analysis show that consumers spent $10.2 billion on admissions to performing arts events in 1999. This total was $2.8 billion more than consumers spent at movie theaters and $2 billion more than spending at spectator sports events.
The Arts in the GDP: Consumers Spent $10.6 Billion on Tickets to Performing Arts Events in 2001 : Research Division Note no. 83
The Bureau of Economic Analysis reports that consumers spent $10.6 billion on admissions to performing arts events. This amount was $1.9 billion more than outlays for tickets to movie theaters and $500 million more than spending on admissions to spectator-sports events.
