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Cultural Participation Survey 2011 (Malta, 2012) Year 2012 Commissioned by Author/s National Statistics Office Malta Methodology 2005 Census provided sampling frame. Target population size for this survey amounted to 349,684 persons. 1,441 people surveyed in April 2011. Objectives to provide an overview of all the main characteristics associated to cultural participation in Malta Cultural domains / Other issues The questionnaires used include questions on; use of media (including type of programme), language use (Maltese, English), use of Internet, reading habits, visits to cinema, live performance and cultural sites Data was collected on frequency of use/visits. Socio-demographic variables: sex, age, number of persons in household, income, marital status, educational level, number of children, employment situation, languages spoken, religion, ethnicity. Notes URL www.nso.gov.mt/statdoc/document_file.aspx?id=3231 The frequency and determinants of participation in selected cultural forms (Szczecin, Poland) Year Commissioned by Author/s Burlita Augustina, Witek Jolanda Methodology The survey was conducted in form of direct questionnaires. Two respondent groups were covered using two different questionnaires. The first one was addressed to 300 randomly selected citizens and the second one to 300 performance viewers. Objectives The main objective of the survey was to determine the frequency of citizens’ participation in selected cultural activities and factors determining attendance, the preferences related with types of cultural events and repertoire and the sources of Cultural domains / Other issues information about the programmes of cultural institutions. The cultural selected forms were: � Theatrical performances � Opera and Operetta � Classical music concerts � Art exhibitions, private views, galleries, etc. � Other cultural events Some of the variables used to gather the information were: frequency and significance of participation, reasons for non-participation, perception and evaluation of the level of the cultural event and other demographics Notes URL http://mikro.univ.szczecin.pl/bp/pdf/44/3.pdf - 107 -
Last access to links: 5 September 2011 Annex II Selected literature review Australia: Australian Bureau of Statistics (2010). Vital Signs. Cultural Indicators for Australia. Canberra, ACT: Cultural Ministers Council. Accessed at: http://www.cmc.gov.au/sites/www.cmc.gov.au/files/vitalsigns.pdf Vital Signs is an attempt to create a measurement tool for the arts and culture in Australia. It is a framework of cultural indicators for the measurement of the contribution the arts and culture make to the public good in Australia. It asserts that this value can be captured through three broad domains: 1. Economic development 2. Cultural value 3. Engagement and social impact. Divided into three main sections according to the three broad domains the report’s structure is the following: Theme 1: Economic Development describes the seven indicators used to measure the contribution of Arts and Culture to urban development and as a catalyst for economic growth. The indicators are: Cultural employment; Household expenditure on cultural goods and services; Visitor expenditure on cultural goods and services; Government support for culture; Private sector support for culture; Voluntary work in the arts and culture; and Economic contribution of cultural industries. Theme 2: Cultural Value starts describing several approaches to the definition of cultural value by several researchers and agencies working in the arts and culture sector. Five indicators are identified and described in order to improve measurement in a full range of cultural values associated with the arts and culture and its relationship with other kinds of economic and social values. The indicators are: Cultural assets; Talent (human capital); Cultural identity; Innovation (new work/companies); and Global reach. Theme 3: Engagement and social impact tries to evaluate the social impacts of participation in arts and cultural activities. Arts involvement activities such as practising a discipline or building a personal collection can be personally rewarding but also contribute to community wellbeing and quality of life, promoting social participation and cohesion. Considering that participation will be enhanced by wider educational provision, support for emerging arts practice, identification of barriers to participation and provision of programmes for regional areas, the indicators selected for this domain are: Cultural attendance; Cultural participation; Access; Education in arts and culture. Notes While this Australian report draws on a wide span of international initiatives, it takes Cultural Indicators for New Zealand as a key reference point. Instead of the concept of “cultural industries” it uses (as does the UK) the “creative industries” to describe a range of enterprises that focus on design technologies, such as fashion, architecture, media industries and advertising. _________________________ - 108 -
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2695 mEaSUriNG CUltUral PartiCiPati
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UNESCO The constitution of the Unit
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Acknowledments The handbbook is bas
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