This study examines how human resources affected the economic performance of the top 100 US art museums during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using Form 990 data and forward linear regression, we find that management and general expenses had the strongest positive impact on revenue generation, followed by the numbers of employees, volunteers, and board members, while fundraising expenses had no significant effect. The results highlight the value of internal coordination and volunteer involvement in maintaining museum operations during crisis periods and suggest that strategic investment in human capital contributes to stronger financial performance in the US art museum sector.
Human Resources and Economic Performance in US Art Museums During the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis, 2025-06-16.
Human Resources and Economic Performance in US Art Museums During the COVID-19 Pandemic Crisis
ARDIZZONE,ANTONELLA;BESANA, ANGELA
;ROSSI, CRISTINA
2025-06-16
Abstract
This study examines how human resources affected the economic performance of the top 100 US art museums during the COVID-19 pandemic. Using Form 990 data and forward linear regression, we find that management and general expenses had the strongest positive impact on revenue generation, followed by the numbers of employees, volunteers, and board members, while fundraising expenses had no significant effect. The results highlight the value of internal coordination and volunteer involvement in maintaining museum operations during crisis periods and suggest that strategic investment in human capital contributes to stronger financial performance in the US art museum sector.File | Dimensione | Formato | |
---|---|---|---|
proofVJAM2518066_AU.pdf
Non accessibile
Tipologia:
Altro materiale allegato
Dimensione
290.34 kB
Formato
Adobe PDF
|
290.34 kB | Adobe PDF | Visualizza/Apri Richiedi una copia |
I documenti in IRIS sono protetti da copyright e tutti i diritti sono riservati, salvo diversa indicazione.