In February and March 2004, Research for Action conducted three focus groups in North Philadelphia and Camden, NJ to shed light on the meanings of cultural participation in these low-income urban neighborhoods. Participants were recruited through neighborhood associations, senior centers, and churches to engage residents who were active in the community but not closely affiliated with arts and cultural organizations. The focus groups were designed to reveal how residents define cultural participation, the range of cultural activities in which they participate, how they express themselves creatively, and the barriers to cultural participation in these neighborhoods
Presents findings by the Urban Institute's Arts and Culture Indicators in Community Building Project...
SIAP grew out of the belief that a better understanding of how the arts fit into urban social proces...
New immigrants have already changed Philadelphia\u27s cultural scene—particularly in urban neighborh...
In February and March 2004, Research for Action conducted three focus groups in North Philadelphia a...
Examines the current state of cultural participation in North Philadelphia and Camden, and available...
One of SIAP\u27s goals has been to explore the dimensions of cultural participation and, in particul...
The Philadelphia and Camden Cultural Participation Benchmark Project (Benchmark Project), undertaken...
This document presents the findings of a neighborhood survey undertaken by Alan S Brown & Associates...
One of SIAP\u27s goals has been to examine the links that connect arts participation to other form o...
In spring 2005, to gain feedback on preliminary findings from the Benchmark Project, Research for Ac...
This paper uses data on over 800,000 cultural participants in 1996 and 2004 to examine changes in pa...
This paper presents SIAP\u27s first attempt to develop methods to measure the non-economic impact of...
A challenge facing cultural policy studies has been to define an intellectual framework for understa...
This document is a summary of the 2005 final report of the Philadelphia and Camden Cultural Particip...
This presentation provides a summary of findings of a 2004 neighborhood survey of North Philadelphia...
Presents findings by the Urban Institute's Arts and Culture Indicators in Community Building Project...
SIAP grew out of the belief that a better understanding of how the arts fit into urban social proces...
New immigrants have already changed Philadelphia\u27s cultural scene—particularly in urban neighborh...
In February and March 2004, Research for Action conducted three focus groups in North Philadelphia a...
Examines the current state of cultural participation in North Philadelphia and Camden, and available...
One of SIAP\u27s goals has been to explore the dimensions of cultural participation and, in particul...
The Philadelphia and Camden Cultural Participation Benchmark Project (Benchmark Project), undertaken...
This document presents the findings of a neighborhood survey undertaken by Alan S Brown & Associates...
One of SIAP\u27s goals has been to examine the links that connect arts participation to other form o...
In spring 2005, to gain feedback on preliminary findings from the Benchmark Project, Research for Ac...
This paper uses data on over 800,000 cultural participants in 1996 and 2004 to examine changes in pa...
This paper presents SIAP\u27s first attempt to develop methods to measure the non-economic impact of...
A challenge facing cultural policy studies has been to define an intellectual framework for understa...
This document is a summary of the 2005 final report of the Philadelphia and Camden Cultural Particip...
This presentation provides a summary of findings of a 2004 neighborhood survey of North Philadelphia...
Presents findings by the Urban Institute's Arts and Culture Indicators in Community Building Project...
SIAP grew out of the belief that a better understanding of how the arts fit into urban social proces...
New immigrants have already changed Philadelphia\u27s cultural scene—particularly in urban neighborh...