扒哥吃瓜

Resources

DCMS CHC evidence bank

Unit cost database听

Technical research papers

Applications of non-use values in the context of culture and heritage

A report by Alma Economics conducting exploratory research into the application of non-use value in the context of UK culture and heritage. The study used four experimental approaches to innovate on the current non-use methodologies. These focused on:

• exploring the impact of bias mitigation strategies听
• changes to duration and frequency of valuation period听
• distance-decay effects and household framing听
• marginal changes to non-use value

(PDF, 3.19 MB, 202 pages)

Research to understand and monetise the impact of engagement with culture and heritage on health and wellbeing. The study captures individual impacts, productivity impacts, and impacts on NHS and social care costs, using Green Book and DHSC recognised methods.

(PDF, 722 KB, 40 pages)

Co-authored with the Creative PEC, this research estimates the use and non-use value of digital galleries using contingent valuation, with ArtUK as the subject of the analysis.

Choice Modelling and Methodology Development: Marginal Willingness to Pay for Museum Improvements

Making use of choice modelling techniques to estimate the marginal change in value when improving museums, with the National Railway Museum (NRM) as the subject of analysis. The methods developed in this report will be used to develop further guidance to help organisations more effectively show the value of investment in museums and will also be applied to other types of culture and heritage.

Using Economic Valuation Techniques and Heritage Science to Measure the Welfare Impact of Conservation, Repair and Maintenance of Culture and Heritage Assets

Using a combined approach of valuation methodologies and heritage science to estimate the cultural, economic and social impact for interventions that halt the loss or deterioration of culture and heritage assets.

Rapid Evidence Assessment: Culture and Heritage Capital Valuation Studies

This Rapid Evidence Assessment (REA) provides an assessment of the current state of the literature valuing the services provided by culture and heritage assets.听

The report outlines:

• the process used to collect and review the evidence

• an overview of the methods used in the literature to value culture and heritage assets听

• an assessment of the priority areas for future research

(PDF, 3.44 MB, 70 pages)

An experimental research and development project to understand the welfare impact of maintenance on historic and non-historic theatres.

This research provides monetary estimates of the benefits that local museums provide to visitors and the local population in England. The approach used is consistent with HM Treasury Green Book, for use in Social Cost Benefit Analysis (SCBA).

Measuring the Value of Museums and Galleries Digital Offers: an Exploratory use of Contingent Valuation Techniques

A research study measuring the value of the digital offer of galleries and museums using contingent valuation (CV) techniques. This study helps close evidence gaps in the valuation of digital culture, an area of future research for DCMS.

The research undertaken in this report provides monetary estimates of the benefits that art galleries and theatres provide to visitors and the local population in England. The approach used is consistent with HM Treasury Green Book, for use in Social Cost Benefit Analysis (SCBA).

Research examining the relationship between heritage density and life satisfaction.

This study develops a set of monetary values for the 鈥榚veryday heritage鈥� sites that people use and experience in their local area, such as libraries and high streets. It does so using metrics and methods consistent with UK government HM Treasury Green Book guidance.听

A non-technical report examining the relationship between local historic places and assets, and their positive impact on mental health.

Using the Travel Cost Method (TCM) to assess the economic and cultural value of historic attractions, comparing English Heritage booking data with mobile GPS data. The findings highlight the potential of using mobile data to value both ticketed and non-ticketed sites, offering a reliable and cost-effective tool to value cultural sites.

This study aimed to quantify the willingness to pay (WTP) of both users (those who attend church for worship at least once a month) and non-users (a representative sample of the general population) for various church activities and functions. The study focused on isolating the additional value (鈥榟eritage additionality鈥�) purely associated with the historic character of the church.

This study examines the previously unmeasured social benefits created by cinemas for cinema users and communities.

A case study on the public value of Britain on Film which provides evidence on the benefits of online access to film heritage.听