Dance / Arts participation and engagement
Volume 14 No 2 / May 27, 201527 May 2015
In this issue: Summaries of a major Canadian report on active participation in dance, American reports on arts participation and local arts vibrancy, and a report from the United Kingdom on arts participation.
Resources
Culture and Major Events Tracking Study
Arts Research MonitorBased on a “nationally representative” online survey of just over 2,000 United Kingdom residents 16 or older, this report attempts to provide “detailed insights into the behaviour of arts and culture fans, their participation and at… View this resource
NCAR Arts Vibrancy Index
Arts Research MonitorThe Arts Vibrancy Index attempts to identify cities that possess artistic vibrancy, which is defined to include per-capita measures of:Arts supply, including “the number of arts and entertainment employees, arts-related organizations and indepe… View this resource
Culture Track 2014
Arts Research MonitorBased on a survey of 4,026 Americans 18 years of age or over, Culture Track 2014 examines cultural attendance as well as the attitudes, motivations, and behaviours of “culturally-active audiences” in an attempt to “understand what… View this resource
Findings from Yes I Dance: A Survey of who Dances in Canada
Arts Research MonitorThis large-scale survey, completed by 8,124 Canadians 16 or older, aimed to develop “a better understanding of who dances in Canada, where they dance, and why”. Despite the large sample size, the report cautions that it “is consider… View this resource
Other Resources
http://hillstrategies.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/05/ARM_vol14_no2.pdf