Joanna Woronkowicz
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1321437 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Joanna Woronkowicz |
| PRENOMES | Joanna |
| SOBRENOME | Woronkowicz |
| ASSINATURA | WORONKOWICZ J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Indiana University Bloomington |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-0501-9478 |
| VERIFICADO | Sim |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 18 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 17 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 1 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2013 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Testing the empirical validity of the work preference labor supply model
This study investigates the impact of the Creatives Rebuild New York (CRNY) Guaranteed Income for Artists (GIA) program on labor supply and earnings among New York State artists. The program provided 2400 artists with $1000 monthly, unconditional payments for 18 months to address financial instability and promote artistic practices. Using a matched comparison of participant and control group data, the analysis reveals that guaranteed income incre…
GenAI and Creative Labor
Creative work has long been viewed as resistant to automation, grounded in human capacities for judgment, interpretation, and expression. The rapid diffusion of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) challenges this assumption by introducing tools capable of producing plausible creative outputs and destabilizing the boundary between assistance and substitution. This editorial introduces a special issue on AI and creative labor and advances a …
Empowering artistic labor
Guaranteed income improved artists’ financial stability and reduced debt. • Recipients invested more time and energy in artistic practice and innovation. • Program improved indicators of intrinsic motivation, well-being, and purpose. • No evidence that guaranteed income reduced other income sources. Debates over universal basic income (UBI) have often focused on whether cash transfers reduce labour supply, yet less attention has been given to how…
Basic income for artists programs
The Value of an Arts Degree
This study examines the value of a college degree for artists, in addition to racial, sex, and ethnic differences. I use propensity score matching on data from the 2015-2019 American Community Survey to produce causal estimates of the effect of getting an arts degree and a non-arts bachelor's degree on income, and the probability of unemployment, self-employment, and working in an arts industry. The results illustrate that degrees positively affe…
Reluctantly independent
Amy Whitaker
Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation
This book focuses exclusively on research that empirically investigates crossovers between arts, entrepreneurship and innovation
Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation
Artists as public sector intrapreneurs
Creative industries in the United States
In policy fields such as public health, policing, and pollution abatement, evaluation of the effectiveness of programs and policies is commonplace: What are the goals sought? What means have been tried to achieve them? Which alternatives prove to be most cost effective in pursuit of goals? But evaluation of programs in the cultural and creative industries is presently much less extensive than in these other areas of policy. In part this might be …
Evaluating a university’s investment in arts programming on student arts participation
An individual’s level of education has the strongest relationship with his or her arts participation. What is unclear, however, is why high-educated individuals are more likely to participate in the arts. Economic models indicate that price, income, and background are relevant to attendance, but the role these factors play among high-educated groups, like college students, remains underexplored. This study sheds light on what makes college studen…
Entrepreneurship among Nonprofit Arts Organizations
Nonprofit entrepreneurship is largely viewed through the lens of commercialization, overshadowing other ways that entrepreneurship manifests within the sector. One such way involves nonprofits ' tendency to meet workforce needs by substituting flexible for wage labor, which may be especially attractive to arts organizations given the proclivity of workers in this sector to be self‐employed. The authors examine the use of flexible versus wage labo…
Performance measurement as policy rhetoric
Various reforms at the federal level have led bureaucracies, including arts councils, to design and implement performance measurement systems. We still know very little about whether performance measurement has any influence on the external conditions of arts councils, or whether it serves as policy rhetoric for arts advocacy. In this article, we seek to understand the answers to these questions by conducting a case study of performance measureme…
Artists, employment and the Great Recession
This paper uses cross-sectional data from the US Current Population Survey to examine employment behavior among artists before and after a major period of economic transition – the Great Recession. The analysis looks at employment behavior among artists as an occupational group compared to other creative class workers and analyzes trends in periods before, during and after the recession. The results suggest that as a result of the downturn, many …
Art-Making or Place-Making? The Relationship between Open-Air Performance Venues and Neighborhood Change
This study assesses the impact of a particular type of arts planning investment—an open-air performance venue—on a set of indicators measuring neighborhood change. Using data from the 1990 and 2000 Decennial Censuses and the 2008–2012 American Community Survey, the study analyzes relationships between the presence of an open-air performance venue and indicators of neighborhood change through a propensity score matching and a difference-in-differe…
The determinants of cultural building
I use a two-part model and building permit data for all US metropolitan statistical areas between 1994 and 2008 to estimate the effects of capital and labour stock, cultural sector composition, population change, education and median household income levels on total investment in cultural facilities. The results suggest that investment in cultural facilities is associated with the existing stock of facilities, population change, education and med…
Set in Stone
This study looks at a major building boom of museums, performing arts centers and theaters in the United States from 1994 to 2008. It is the first scientifically prepared study of its kind and was requested both by cultural leaders and major foundations that had, in many cases, provided support for these building projects. The primary goal of the study was to establish research that would serve as a basic and essential resource for any cultural g…
Art-Making or Place-Making? The Relationship between Open-Air Performance Venues and Neighborhood Change
This study assesses the impact of a particular type of arts planning investment—an open-air performance venue—on a set of indicators measuring neighborhood change. Using data from the 1990 and 2000 Decennial Censuses and the 2008–2012 American Community Survey, the study analyzes relationships between the presence of an open-air performance venue and indicators of neighborhood change through a propensity score matching and a difference-in-differe…
Entrepreneurship among Nonprofit Arts Organizations
Nonprofit entrepreneurship is largely viewed through the lens of commercialization, overshadowing other ways that entrepreneurship manifests within the sector. One such way involves nonprofits ' tendency to meet workforce needs by substituting flexible for wage labor, which may be especially attractive to arts organizations given the proclivity of workers in this sector to be self‐employed. The authors examine the use of flexible versus wage labo…
Performance measurement as policy rhetoric
Various reforms at the federal level have led bureaucracies, including arts councils, to design and implement performance measurement systems. We still know very little about whether performance measurement has any influence on the external conditions of arts councils, or whether it serves as policy rhetoric for arts advocacy. In this article, we seek to understand the answers to these questions by conducting a case study of performance measureme…
Artists, employment and the Great Recession
This paper uses cross-sectional data from the US Current Population Survey to examine employment behavior among artists before and after a major period of economic transition – the Great Recession. The analysis looks at employment behavior among artists as an occupational group compared to other creative class workers and analyzes trends in periods before, during and after the recession. The results suggest that as a result of the downturn, many …
The determinants of cultural building
I use a two-part model and building permit data for all US metropolitan statistical areas between 1994 and 2008 to estimate the effects of capital and labour stock, cultural sector composition, population change, education and median household income levels on total investment in cultural facilities. The results suggest that investment in cultural facilities is associated with the existing stock of facilities, population change, education and med…
Artists, employment and the Great Recession
This paper uses cross-sectional data from the US Current Population Survey to examine employment behavior among artists before and after a major period of economic transition – the Great Recession. The analysis looks at employment behavior among artists as an occupational group compared to other creative class workers and analyzes trends in periods before, during and after the recession. The results suggest that as a result of the downturn, many …
Art-Making or Place-Making? The Relationship between Open-Air Performance Venues and Neighborhood Change
This study assesses the impact of a particular type of arts planning investment—an open-air performance venue—on a set of indicators measuring neighborhood change. Using data from the 1990 and 2000 Decennial Censuses and the 2008–2012 American Community Survey, the study analyzes relationships between the presence of an open-air performance venue and indicators of neighborhood change through a propensity score matching and a difference-in-differe…
Performance measurement as policy rhetoric
Various reforms at the federal level have led bureaucracies, including arts councils, to design and implement performance measurement systems. We still know very little about whether performance measurement has any influence on the external conditions of arts councils, or whether it serves as policy rhetoric for arts advocacy. In this article, we seek to understand the answers to these questions by conducting a case study of performance measureme…
Creative industries in the United States
In policy fields such as public health, policing, and pollution abatement, evaluation of the effectiveness of programs and policies is commonplace: What are the goals sought? What means have been tried to achieve them? Which alternatives prove to be most cost effective in pursuit of goals? But evaluation of programs in the cultural and creative industries is presently much less extensive than in these other areas of policy. In part this might be …
Evaluating a university’s investment in arts programming on student arts participation
An individual’s level of education has the strongest relationship with his or her arts participation. What is unclear, however, is why high-educated individuals are more likely to participate in the arts. Economic models indicate that price, income, and background are relevant to attendance, but the role these factors play among high-educated groups, like college students, remains underexplored. This study sheds light on what makes college studen…
Entrepreneurship among Nonprofit Arts Organizations
Nonprofit entrepreneurship is largely viewed through the lens of commercialization, overshadowing other ways that entrepreneurship manifests within the sector. One such way involves nonprofits ' tendency to meet workforce needs by substituting flexible for wage labor, which may be especially attractive to arts organizations given the proclivity of workers in this sector to be self‐employed. The authors examine the use of flexible versus wage labo…
Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation
Artists as public sector intrapreneurs
Arts, Entrepreneurship, and Innovation
This book focuses exclusively on research that empirically investigates crossovers between arts, entrepreneurship and innovation
Reluctantly independent
Amy Whitaker
Set in Stone
This study looks at a major building boom of museums, performing arts centers and theaters in the United States from 1994 to 2008. It is the first scientifically prepared study of its kind and was requested both by cultural leaders and major foundations that had, in many cases, provided support for these building projects. The primary goal of the study was to establish research that would serve as a basic and essential resource for any cultural g…
The Value of an Arts Degree
This study examines the value of a college degree for artists, in addition to racial, sex, and ethnic differences. I use propensity score matching on data from the 2015-2019 American Community Survey to produce causal estimates of the effect of getting an arts degree and a non-arts bachelor's degree on income, and the probability of unemployment, self-employment, and working in an arts industry. The results illustrate that degrees positively affe…
Basic income for artists programs
Testing the empirical validity of the work preference labor supply model
This study investigates the impact of the Creatives Rebuild New York (CRNY) Guaranteed Income for Artists (GIA) program on labor supply and earnings among New York State artists. The program provided 2400 artists with $1000 monthly, unconditional payments for 18 months to address financial instability and promote artistic practices. Using a matched comparison of participant and control group data, the analysis reveals that guaranteed income incre…
GenAI and Creative Labor
Creative work has long been viewed as resistant to automation, grounded in human capacities for judgment, interpretation, and expression. The rapid diffusion of generative artificial intelligence (GenAI) challenges this assumption by introducing tools capable of producing plausible creative outputs and destabilizing the boundary between assistance and substitution. This editorial introduces a special issue on AI and creative labor and advances a …
Empowering artistic labor
Guaranteed income improved artists’ financial stability and reduced debt. • Recipients invested more time and energy in artistic practice and innovation. • Program improved indicators of intrinsic motivation, well-being, and purpose. • No evidence that guaranteed income reduced other income sources. Debates over universal basic income (UBI) have often focused on whether cash transfers reduce labour supply, yet less attention has been given to how…
Cultural Industries and Urban Development (18 obras) · Political science (11 obras) · The arts (11 obras) · Economics (10 obras) · Visual arts (9 obras) · Sociology (8 obras) · Art (7 obras) · Art History and Market Analysis (7 obras) · Social and Cultural Dynamics (7 obras) · Business (6 obras)