Cultural Practices and Social Aspects of Culture Final Report (Draft)

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Social Capital and Cultural Participation in the UK Evidence From National and International Survey Data Liam Delaney Economic and Social Research Institute.
Advertisements

Meeting of the Working Group Statistics on the Information Society October 6-7, 2005, Luxembourg ITUs statistical work The path towards information society.
1 Measuring ICT4D: ITUs Focus on Household and Individual Market, Economics & Finance Unit Telecommunication Development Bureau.
The EU I2010 benchmarking framework and its implementation GENEVE 29 June 2008.
Do we need capital accounts for culture ? Chiara Saraceno Honorary fellow Collegio Carlo Alberto and HLEG member.
Eurostat Georgiana Ivan Jean-Louis Mercy Eurostat, European Commission European Conference on Quality in Official Statistics Vienna, 3-5 June 2014 Measuring.
Barbara M. Altman Emmanuelle Cambois Jean-Marie Robine Extended Questions Sets: Purpose, Characteristics and Topic Areas Fifth Washington group meeting.
UNESCO INSTITUTE for STATISTICS Statistics and Cultural Policy Simon Ellis Head of Culture Science and Communications.
Balancing the needs of economic accounts and policy 27 th Voorburg Group Meeting Warsaw, Poland Measurement of Arts and Culture Industries in Canada.
International Measurement of Culture Draft Recommendations from the Workshop Paris, 4-5 December, 2006.
Sheamus Cassidy, European Commission Vienna, 4 December 2007
International Measurement of Culture John C Gordon Statistics Directorate Paris, 4-5 December, 2006.
1 ESSnet Culture Cologne, Eurostat ESSnet workshop, October 2011 Ministère de la Culture Grand-Duché de Luxembourg.
United Nations Expert Group Meeting on the Scope and Content of Social Statistics September 9-12, 2008 中华人民共和国国家统计局中华人民共和国国家统计局中华人民共和国国家统计局中华人民共和国国家统计局.
Quality Reporting at SORS – Experiences and Future Perspectives Rudi Seljak, Tina Ostrež Statistical Office of the Republic of Slovenia.
1 NumericNumeric Developing a statistical framework for measuring the digitisation of Europe’s cultural heritage  Numeric  Phillip Ramsdale The study.
Monitoring public satisfaction through user satisfaction surveys Committee for the Coordination of Statistical Activities Helsinki 6-7 May 2010 Steve.
Statistics on culture in the EU. Short history: LEG - European Leadership Group on Cultural Statistics ( ) Working Group on Culture Statistics.
UNESCO INSTITUTE for STATISTICS Measurement issues in relation to cultural statistics Measuring and Fostering the Progress of Societies Istanbul, Turkey,
Renewable Energy Statistics Keep-on-Track! 1 st Policy Workshop 23 January
The Economy of Culture in Europe The Economy of Culture in Europe Study prepared for the European Commission.
INTERNATIONAL TRANSPORT FORUM WORKSHOP ON MEASURING INVESTMENT IN TRANSPORT INFRASTRUCTURE UNECE WP6 WORKING PARTY ON TRANSPORT STATISTICS May 2012.
World summit on the information society 1 WSIS: Building the Information Society: a global challenge in the new Millennium Tim Kelly, Claudia Sarrocco.
Assessment, Information Systems, Monitoring, and Statistics (AIMS) Planning for National EFA Mid-Decade Assessment October 2005 Guidelines on Methods.
The Classification of cultural products and industries
Discussion: Timely estimates of economic indicators – Session C3 –
Eastern European Partner countries
Harmonizing CRPD Obligations and the 2030 SDG Action Agenda
The other ESS the European Social Survey and the European Statistical System NTTS conference 2017 Ineke Stoop.
Results of the Regional metadata Collection
Task force on statistical units: survey of current practices
ESSnet Culture 1 Luxembourg, Eurostat DSS meeting,
Eurostat ongoing activities in the field of cultural statistics
2.1. ESS Agreement on Learning Mobility (IVET & Youth)
Progress of the ESS.VIP ADMIN Special focus on the ESSnet on quality of multiple sources statistics. DIME/ITDG SG, Fabrice Gras, unit B1.
Public expenditure on culture Agenda point 11b
ESS Vision 2020: ESS.VIP Validation
Updated Inventory of national practices
Culture statistics Pocketbook Agenda point 10.2
Cultural Practices and Social Aspects
Background to the development of a European Victimisation Survey
ESS.VIP ADMIN Sorina Vâju.
Education and Training Statistics work programme 2005
Developing European standards for victimisation surveys
Meeting of the Working Group “Cultural statistics”
IMPROVING THE REGIONAL DIMENSION OF EU-SILC
Adult Education Survey : recommendations of the TF AES
Albania 2021 Population and Housing Census - Plans
Item 7.5 (2012-ETS-16) – Statistics on Special Needs Education
Culture Statistics: policy needs
Culture Statistics: what next?
Task Force on Environmental transfers of the Working Group on
Photis Stavropoulos AGILIS SA
Task Force n°1: Framework and definitions
Item 7 - Roadmap and mandate for the Task Force on UOE Education Expenditure Data Eurostat Education and Training Statistics Working Group - Luxembourg,
UNECE-UNODC Programme on Victimization Surveys
CMFB Task Force on Consistency between National Accounts and Balance of Payments Phase 2 – Final Report Bertrand Pluyaud Working Group on Balance of Payments.
MEETING OF THE WORKING GROUP ON CULTURE STATISTICS 23-24/11/2016
Summary of the Results Vladimír Bína
Education and Training Statistics Work programme 2004
Task Force 3, Cultural Industries Kutt Kommel
Marleen De Smedt Geoffrey Thomas Cynthia Tavares
European Statistical System Network on Culture (ESSnet Culture)
Task Force 4: Cultural Practices and Social Aspects
Project on translating and testing a victimisation survey module
Agenda item 4.2 Task Force on migrants’ health
European Statistical System Network on Culture (ESSnet Culture)
Task Force 4 Cultural Practices and Social Aspects of Culture
Task Force 4: Cultural Practices and Social Aspects
ESS Vision and VALIDATION
Presentation transcript:

Cultural Practices and Social Aspects of Culture Final Report (Draft) Task Force 4 Cultural Practices and Social Aspects of Culture Final Report (Draft) Main Results and Conclusions

Cultural participation and cultural policy On national level: Cultural sector in Europe depends strongly on public financing However: better educated and thus affluent part of population benefits the most from subsidized cultural provisions. Therefore: policy measures to foster public interest in arts and culture, especially among the youth and lower educated people. Surveys of cultural practices to assess the effectiveness of such measures. On international level: Growing interest in well-being and quality of life (Stiglitz report; GDP and beyond) and indicators for well-being. Cultural practices are an important part of well-being. Due to the lack of European research of these practices, comparable results – and therefore indicators – are missing.

Existing efforts to harmonize research on cultural practices in Europe Leadership Group on Culture Statistics (1997-2000) Working Group on Culture Statistics (2002-2004) Eurobarometers (2001, 2003, 2007) Inclusion of questions on cultural participation in SILC and AES Conclusions: Only a tiny fraction of the proposals of the LEG Task Force on Cultural Participation realised. Lack of continuity: starting all over again. Cultural practices were, until now, apparently considered as a marginal subject.

Changing cultural landscape Two major developments: From ‘La distinction’ to an omnivorous participation pattern Rapidly growing impact of ICT on cultural practices. The effects of ICT –and especially the Internet- are not restricted to visiting or watching or listening to cultural manifestation, but concern all activities connected with cultural practices. The ICET- model. Need for an in-depth study to investigate bearing of ICT on cultural participation. This study can be carried out as a follow-up of a national survey of cultural practices. Questions: Which Member States intend to conduct such national surveys in the near future? Would they be prepared carry out such a follow-up and, if so, under which conditions?

A Framework for cultural practices The framework fits in the general framework for cultural statistics developed by Task Force 1. Three dimensions of cultural practices: Amateur practices, i.e. practicing the arts for leisure; Attending/receiving, i.e. visits to cultural events and following artistic and cultural broadcasts of all kind of media; Social participation/volunteering, i.e. being a member of cultural groups and associations, doing voluntary work for cultural institution, etc. Questions: Do you agree with the framework and the threefold division of cultural practices? Is the framework complete? Did we miss any cultural practices?

Analysis of European surveys on cultural participation Surveys included in the analysis: Eurobarometers (2001 and 2003), SILC (2006), AES (2007), ESS (2002-…) ICT survey (2005-…) HETUS (2000-…) Conclusion: Results on cultural participation are not comparable with those of national surveys or with other countries. Cultural practices overestimated. Many implausible outcomes. Main cause is the so called ‘output harmonization’. Considerable variation in phrasing the questions in national languages; different modes of data collections. Solution: ‘input harmonization’: checking and double checking the translation the questions in national languages; using a uniform mode of data collection. Question: Do you agree with this proposal, even if the ‘input harmonization’ is more expensive than ‘output harmonization’?

Analysis of national surveys on cultural participation 17 countries completed methodological questionnaire concerning their national survey sent by TF 4. Most countries distinguish between visits to different kinds of performing arts and different kinds of heritage (museums, monuments, archaeological sites etc.) Most countries include amateur practices and ‘informal’ cultural events. Media habits are not always included. Countries that don’t include these habits mostly have a time use survey. Seven national surveys also include civic participation. There are many differences between the surveys with regard to the mode of data collection and sampling methods. National questionnaires were translated in English and compared. The comparison resulted in a common Comprehensive Questionnaire of Cultural Practices and the related List of Indicators on Cultural Participation.

Module on cultural practices Two parts: Methodological guidelines to smooth differences between data collection carried out in different countries. Module questionnaire focuses on eight domains of cultural participation: performing arts; architecture; heritage; visual arts and crafts; books and press; libraries; film and video; radio, television and Internet. Methodological recommendations concern population, reference period, data collection, sampling design and size and measurement errors. Questionnaire takes three aspects of cultural practices into account: attending/receiving, amateur practices, social participation/volunteering. Direct broadcasts and recordings of cultural events included. List of indicators connected to the questionnaire. The questionnaire – or a selection from it – should be used in a European survey which also covers civic participation. Main question: What are the chances that this module – or a selection from it - will be used in a European survey in near future?

Needed Commitment of the European Commission and Eurostat to Culture Statistics

Thank you very much!