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Notes The information regarding the Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities was taken from the<br />
Chapter 23 on Culture of the Japan Statistical Yearbook 2011.<br />
The main sources of data are "Survey on Time Use and Leisure Activities" by the Statistics<br />
Bureau, Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communications, "National Time Use Survey" by the<br />
Broadcasting Culture Research Institute of Nippon Hoso Kyokai (Japan Broadcasting<br />
Corporation), and "White Paper on Leisure" by Japan Productivity Center for Socio-Economic<br />
Development.<br />
There are two major surveys on time-use in Japan. One is the Survey on Time Use and<br />
Leisure Activities (by the Statistic Bureau), and the other is NHK's Time Use Survey (by NHK<br />
- Japan Broadcasting Corporation). The survey of the Statistic Bureau is a large-scale sample<br />
survey which offers detailed data by region and personal attributes, while the survey of NHK<br />
is based on a smaller sample, but offers longer time series data as well as data on secondary<br />
activity.<br />
URL http://www.stat.go.jp/english/data/nenkan/index.htm<br />
Survey of Public Participation in the Arts 2008 (United States, 2008)<br />
Year 2009<br />
Commissioned by National Endowment for the Arts<br />
Author/s United States Census Bureau.<br />
Methodology In the 2008 SPPA, a total of 18,444 responses were obtained. Rather than attempt to<br />
interview all adults in the household (as in 2002), the 2008 SPPA randomly sampled adults<br />
and asked these respondents for information about themselves and, if applicable, for<br />
information about their spouses or partners. Interviewers collected 12,518 individual<br />
responses from adults 18 and older and 5,926 spouse/partner responses through this survey<br />
method. Each survey respondent was asked to answer the core arts audience questions<br />
along with two of the four other survey modules. Demographic data including gender, income,<br />
educational level, age, and race/ethnicity were used in weighting the survey data so that the<br />
results match characteristics of the total U.S. adult population. (These weightings were<br />
determined by the U.S. Census Bureau).<br />
Objectives The purpose of this report is to track adults’ reported levels of arts participation and<br />
Cultural domains /<br />
Other issues<br />
engagement.<br />
The survey was divided into a series of modules examining the following domains:<br />
� Attending arts events;<br />
� Experiencing recorded or broadcasted live performances;<br />
� Exploring arts through the Internet;<br />
� Personally performing or creating art; and<br />
� Taking arts-related classes.<br />
For each of these types of arts participation, various art forms are represented in the survey<br />
(theatre, dance, etc.)<br />
The survey also explores the relationship between arts participation and the following factors:<br />
� Age;<br />
� Race/ethnicity;<br />
� Arts learning;<br />
� Media and technology; and<br />
� Arts creation and performance.<br />
Report chapters are organized by type of arts participation:<br />
� Attendance — Chapter 3.<br />
� Media participation — Chapter 4.<br />
� Arts performance, creation, and learning —Chapter 5.<br />
� Music and reading preferences — Chapter 6.<br />
� Geographic differences in arts participation —Chapter 7.<br />
Chapter 8 provides one page summaries of the SPPA results for jazz, classical music, opera,<br />
musicals, non-musical plays, ballet, other dance, Latin music, and art museum or gallery<br />
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