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What the Future: Leisure
Revisit our foresight webinar exploring how Americans spend their time off the clock, where leisure will go in the years to come, and opportunities for brands.
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College Student Views On Free Expression And Campus Speech 2024
A Knight Foundation-Ipsos study from the Knight Free Expression Research Series
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Looking for Truth in the Fog of War
Ipsos is pleased to be taking part in The University of Chicago’s Harris School of Public Policy sessions exploring current events and their impact on society.
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Leisure
In What the Future: Leisure, experts explain how Americans spend their time off the clock — and where leisure will go in the years to come.
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Our obsession with being busy is killing leisure time. How brands can help
Do Americans need to free up their free time? Professor Selin Malkoc explains how productivity mindsets shape (and constrain) leisure time.
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Why the future of travel will be more streamlined and more personal
A new generation of Americans is traveling — and their expectations are shifting along with their itineraries. Hilton’s Jess Petitt, who is senior VP, commercial strategy, insights and analytics, explains how travel companies can help them make memories away from home.
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How TV, our favorite hobby, is evolving for advertisers
Americans still spend much of their leisure time in front of screens — but which ones? Media analyst and professor Amanda Lotz examines shifts in the leisure landscape and how brands can adapt to the streaming age.
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How experimental art is reaching young audiences in new ways
New polling from Ipsos suggests that young audiences are particularly interested in multimedia art. Ipsos’ Annaleise Azvedo Lohr explains why that matters.
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How digital venues are reshaping the way we experience arts and culture
What makes a museum a museum — and what makes a museum matter? WNDR’s Chris Freeman envisions a future of multisensory exhibits that continually evolve to inspire awe.
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[WEBINAR] What the Future: Leisure
Consumers have more options for leisure than ever before thanks to digital technology and new work models. But Ipsos research shows they also feel time-pressed, and how they afford and spend their leisure time hardly feels like a break.