The effects of contributions on price and attendance in the lively arts Susan Kathleen Touchstone Articles Pages: 33 - 46
The economic functions of nonprofit enterprise: The case of art museums Robert Scott GasslerRobin Grace Articles Pages: 19 - 32
On the impact of revenue subsidies on repertory theatre policy David Austen-Smith Articles Pages: 9 - 17
The ways and means of the gods: An analysis of Japanese religion Tetsunori Koizumi OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 88
Work behavior in a Buddhist culture: The Thai experience Bevars D. Mabry OriginalPaper Pages: 57 - 73
Economic education: The Indianapolis chilren's approach Marianne Talafuse OriginalPaper Pages: 41 - 55
Private demand for public subsidies: An econometric study of cultural support in Australia Glenn Withers Articles Pages: 53 - 61
Statistical evidence on the economic status of artists and artisans in Delft in the 17th century J. M. Montias Articles Pages: 1 - 29
Museums — The heart of the town — Aesthetic pulse of the people of epitome of economic inefficiency? Henry Marshall Booker Comments Pages: 65 - 71
The consumption of music: Integrating aesthetics and economics James L. Shanahan Articles Pages: 13 - 26
The subsidized muse: Public support for the arts in the United states James L. Shanahan Book Review Pages: 77 - 80
The economics of the creative arts: The case of the composer Marianne Victorius Felton Articles Pages: 41 - 61
Traditional Japanese religion and the notion of economic man Tetsunori Koizumi OriginalPaper Pages: 35 - 46
An exploration of some of the causes of a developing painters' colony in Fort Worth, Texas Floyd Durham OriginalPaper Pages: 25 - 34
The use of subsidies in the production of cultural services Roger J. Vaughan OriginalPaper Pages: 82 - 92
Some economic effects of artist's follow-up rights John Picard Stein BriefCommunication Pages: 80 - 81
The economic exploitation of the visual artist Jack W. Nickson Jr.Carl M. Colonna OriginalPaper Pages: 75 - 79
Art museums and the distribution of income semi—empirical foundations for impact analysis C. Richard Waits OriginalPaper Pages: 65 - 74
Comment on “the florentine and sienese renaissance: A monopsony explanation” Roger A. McCain OriginalPaper Pages: 57 - 64
The florentine and sienese renaissance: A monopsonistic explanation Virginia Lee Owen OriginalPaper Pages: 33 - 55
Consumption efficiency and spectator attendance Steven GlobermanSam H. Book OriginalPaper Pages: 13 - 32