Age and the Quality of Work: The Case of Modern American Painters
By David W. Galenson, Bruce A. Weinberg. Journal of Political Economy, 2000
180 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Visual Arts and Performing Arts
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4d4e67e067f388100f85f9af933990abbc0eaa9a
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In Cognitive Neuroscience
In Visual Arts and Performing Arts
Citations in the corpus
- Vested Interest and Biased Price Estimates: Evidence from an Auction Market (2005, unknown): “Galenson and Weinberg (2000, 2001) use auction price data to study the value of artistic creation during the life cycle of artists.”
- Are Older Workers Worthy of Their Pay? An Empirical Investigation of Age-Productivity and Age-Wage Nexuses (2010, unknown): “2 However, as noted by Galenson and Weinberg (2000) , the threshold at which productivity starts to decline may itself be subject to change over time, due to the changing natureofoutputdemandandtechnology,aswellastotheobservedtrendintheamount of job-training provided and the rate of training obsole”
- Age and Individual Productivity: A Literature Survey (2003, background): “Galenson and Weinberg (2000) take a measure of quality into account, namely the price of artists’ paintings, and find that market demand can have a strong influence on peak productivity age.”