Workforce development, maintaining skills pipelines and ensuring diversity and inclusion in AHT sectors is important and further studies to understand how interventions have positively or negatively impacted them will be useful. Additionally, how cultural and creative education leads to wider societal impacts and effects potential earnings is of research interest. Understanding the impact of arts, culture, heritage and tourism on levelling up and how AHT sectors impact this agenda is crucial.
Get in touch with csa@dcms.gov.uk
This question was published as part of the set of ARIs in this document:
The UK's arts & cultural sector is thriving: it contributes 674,000 jobs and £11.8bn per annum to the economy and remains one of its fastest growing sectors (DCMS, 2018). Yet despite this strong economic perfor...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Leeds
The project addresses the impact of arts and culture on wellbeing and skills development, but does not directly address 'levelling up missions' or 'pride in place'.
The Creative Industries Sector Deal positions the Creative Industries as a central part of the UK economy in the imminent post-Brexit period, with major implications for its role not simply economically, but also sociall...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Sheffield
The project focuses on understanding and challenging inequality in the creative industries, which is relevant to the 'skills' and 'wellbeing' aspects of the question, but does not address 'levelling up missions' or 'pride in place'.
North Lanarkshire's (NL) ambitious aim for regeneration includes reshaping and repopulating its town centres as places of creativity and enterprise to support economic growth. This involves developing a sense of place by...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: University of Edinburgh
The project aims to improve quality of life and wellbeing through arts and humanities, and addresses skills development and inclusion, but does not directly address 'levelling up missions' or 'pride in place'.