Revisiting tax subsidies for cultural institutions

Feld, Alan L.

doi:10.1007/s10824-008-9082-y

Cited by 2 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…In such situations, and given the goal of government is to contribute to the welfare of all of society, resource-constrained governments may be more inclined to argue that users rather than taxpayers should fund the development of such precincts (Craik, 2005;Feld, 2008;Scott, 2010). They are also interested in the distribution of those benefits and costs so that effects on equity can be assessed.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This is likely to be of specific concern for cultural resources where the benefits from a cultural resource may be believed to accrue solely to those located primarily in culturally intensive regions within a city. In such situations, and given the goal of government is to contribute to the welfare of all of society, resource-constrained governments may be more inclined to argue that users rather than taxpayers should fund the development of such precincts (Craik, 2005;Feld, 2008;Scott, 2010). However, assuming that the beneficiaries of cultural resources such as art precincts are solely located within one part of a city may not be accurate.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Understanding the Non‐Market Value and Equity Implications of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Morrison

Hill

2017

Economic Record

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Few studies have sought to identify willingness to pay for arts precincts. However, given the subsidies required for developing such precincts, understanding non‐market benefits is important for their justification. Using contingent valuation, we identify community willingness to pay for the redevelopment of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct in Sydney, Australia. We explore equity implications by examining the distribution of values across regions and attitudinal segments. We find that willingness to pay is not solely the domain of relatively wealthy inner‐city households. More distant respondents had a positive and substantive willingness to pay, as did respondents from several attitudinal segments.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the Non‐Market Value and Equity Implications of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Morrison

Hill

2017

Economic Record

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Funding archive services in England and Wales: institutional realities and professional perceptions

Ray¹,

Shepherd²,

Flinn³

et al. 2013

Archives and Records

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Archives, and the National Council on Archives between 2007 and 2012, which together investigated how archives in England and Wales are funded and the perceptions of funders and fundraising amongst archivists. Both pieces of research aimed to establish the institutional realities of funding and the funding mix for archive services, identifying which funding sources and fundraising techniques are well embedded and which are underdeveloped within the sector. The research projects also considered professional perceptions about fundraising and funding, in particular about funding from the Heritage Lottery Fund. Although not linked originally, the findings of these two projects throw light on an under-researched area of funding of archive services, and so the results of both projects are presented in a single article. The article also outlines some further research and professional development needs; suggests a target for a more robust funding mix and also that fundraising skills should properly form a part of the professional competencies framework.

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Revisiting tax subsidies for cultural institutions

Abstract: Tax expenditures, Public funding for the arts, H24, Z11,

Cited by 2 publications

References 1 publication

Understanding the Non‐Market Value and Equity Implications of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Understanding the Non‐Market Value and Equity Implications of the Walsh Bay Arts Precinct Redevelopment

Funding archive services in England and Wales: institutional realities and professional perceptions

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