Social Capital and Cultural Participation in the UK - Institute for 在英国，社会资本和文化参与研究所.pptVIP

Social Capital and Cultural Participation in the UK Evidence From National and International Survey Data Introduction Social Capital is an increasingly important concept in national policy making. Also an increasing emphasis on quantifying the role and value of the cultural sector. This report examines survey data. Making causal inferences is difficult. However a number of useful inferences will be derived. Daly (2004) - an excellent recent literature review of the topic under discussion. Cultural Sector (DCMS) Audio-Visual (including film, TV, radio, new media and music). Books and Press. Heritage (including museums, libraries, archives and historic environment). Sport. Performance (including theatre and dance). Tourism (includes gambling and betting activities). Visual Arts (including galleries, architecture, design and crafts). Civil Renewal/Social Capital A number of diverse theoretical positions. This presentation considers the broadest and utilises measures across different theoretical streams. Social trust, trust in institutions, subjective well-being, civic membership, informal group activity, political activity. Existing Literature on the Role of the Cultural Sector Huge literature on the economic significance of the cultural, heritage and sporting sectors. Large and growing literature on the subjective valuation of culture and heritage. Social as well as an economic role. See Daly (2004) for a comprehensive review of social capital studies. Data Utilised European Social Survey 2002. British Social Attitudes Survey 1984-2002. Time Usage Survey 2000. Home Office Citizenship Survey 2001. MORI/ONS Omnibus Survey 2001. Empirical Questions Does Britain have a “social capital deficit” when compared to other EU countries? What are the patterns of social capital and civil engagement within Britain? What are the patterns of cultural participation within Britain? To what extent are these patterns linked? Civil Mindedness (ESS 2002) Social Trust (ESS 2002) Individua