4.1a What specific place-based factors enable a successful commercial art market (e.g. galleries, dealers, auction houses, specialists and art fairs) to develop and sustain?
Background
DCMS is keen to enhance its understanding on how to ensure policies are targeted, tailored and effective in the places that need them most. The department is interested in the drivers of economic growth in different places, how cultural and heritage investment can affect socio-economic outcomes in these places and what are the most important prerequisite conditions for effective cultural investment. We seek research on the role and drivers of cultural sectors in creating and delivering community services, and what programmes or approaches are the most effective in delivering an increase in social cohesion, community attachment and belonging. Furthermore, DCMS is interested in the specific place-based factors that enable a successful commercial art market. DCMS also welcomes research offering international comparative analysis for all of these themes.
Next steps
Get in touch with [email protected]
Topics
Research fields
- built environment and design
- commerce, management, tourism and services
- business systems in context
- strategy, management and organisational behaviour
- other commerce, management, tourism and services
- creative arts and writing
- art history, theory and criticism
- economics
- human society
- human geography
- policy and administration
Related UKRI funded projects
-
Inbetween: Cultural regeneration in market towns
This network will bring together an international, interdisciplinary body of researchers to critically consider the interaction of visual arts practice, policy and cultural infrastructure in the regeneration of market to...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Newcastle University
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it focuses on cultural regeneration in market towns, not specifically on commercial art markets.
-
The Economic Value of Cultural Institutions - a benefit transfer study
Measuring the economic value of cultural sites and institutions poses challenges. Traditional economic impact studies have tended to value the market benefits of culture, such as the impacts on employment and gross value...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: NESTA
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it focuses on measuring the economic value of cultural institutions, not specific to commercial art markets.
-
Relative Values
Recent research suggests that small-scale cultural activities may be of particular value to communities because of their ability to develop social capital and "engaged citizenship". Small-scale organisations al...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Queen Mary University of London
Why might this be relevant?
Partially relevant as it evaluates small-scale cultural activities and their impact on communities, not directly related to commercial art markets.