Please support the Community Arts Network! CLICK HERE to make your tax-deductible donation NOW using PayPal.
spacer spacer
spacer apinews
rule
spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer spacer
spacer
Dance
Literature/Narrative
Media Arts
Music
Public Art
Theater/Performance
Visual Art
Elders
International
Rural
Urban
Youth
Activism
Community Dev.
Corrections
Cultural Democracy
Education
Environment
Health
Spirituality
Criticism/Theory
History
Infrastructure
Policy
Working Methods

spacer

Community Arts Perspectives
Community Arts 101
Places to Study
Studies and Statistics
Opportunities
CANuniversity
Bookstore
Cross-Sector Links
CANblog

Search

spacer

 
 

« Katrina: A Message from Curtis Muhammad | Main | A great job in San Francisco! »

September 04, 2007

From Access to Participation
Linda Frye Burnham / 11:43 AM

CAN writer Tom Borrup recommends "From Access to Participation: Cultural policy and civil renewal" by Emily Keaney, a 2006 report from a British think tank, the Institute for Public Policy Research. The IPPR finds that "countries with higher levels of cultural engagement also have higher levels of social and institutional trust, and people who participate in cultural activities are more likely than the average UK citizen to believe that other people are fair, helpful and can be trusted, and to have trust in the police, legal system, politicians and Parliament." Keaney suggests that the U.K.'s steep decline in voting and other forms of public participation could be positively affected by policy attention to cultural activity, particularly group activity. The book is available through the CAN Bookstore.

http://www.communityarts.net/bookstore/index.php


bullet bullet bullet bullet

Comments

Post a comment

Thanks for signing in, . Now you can comment. (sign out)

(If you haven't left a comment here before, you may need to be approved by the site owner before your comment will appear. Until then, it won't appear on the entry. Thanks for waiting.)


Remember me?


 
 


Subscribe to CANblog Posts
Email Address:


Recent Entries
CANblog Archive

envelope Recommend this page to a friend
Find this page valuable? Please consider a modest donation to help us continue this work.

rule

CAN Oval

The Community Arts Network (CAN) promotes information exchange, research and critical dialogue within the field of community-based arts. The CAN web site is managed by Art in the Public Interest.
©1999-2009 Community Arts Network

home | apinews | conferences | essays | links | special projects | forums | bookstore | contact

spacer