4.1c What conditions enable effective cultural investment and sustainable cultural infrastructure in different places?
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
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Topics
Related UKRI funded projects
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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
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Why might this be relevant?
The project focuses on measuring the economic value of cultural sites and institutions, which is directly related to effective cultural investment and infrastructure.
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'The role of arts and culture in the regeneration of urban places and urban communities' - Critical Review
This project will produce a critical review of the current knowledge base concerning the role of arts and culture in the regeneration of urban places and communities. Its key objective is to review a wide range of existi...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Liverpool
Why might this be relevant?
The project critically reviews the role of arts and culture in urban regeneration, which is relevant to understanding the impact of cultural investment on communities.
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Arts, Heritage and Liveability: Assessing the effectiveness of community arts and heritage initiatives in Kingston Upon Hull
This fellowship intends to develop a body of research and academic expertise which contributes to how we can understand and assess the effectiveness of community arts/heritage programmes on urban communities. This proces...
Funded by: ESRC
Lead research organisation: University of Hull
Why might this be relevant?
The project assesses the effectiveness of community arts and heritage initiatives in urban communities, directly addressing the question on the impact of cultural investment on socio-economic outcomes.