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| Id | 123 | |
| Author | Jeannotte, M., S. | |
| Title | Singing alone? The contribution of cultural capital to social cohesion and sustainable communities | |
| Reference | Jeannotte, M.S. (2003). Singing alone? The contribution of cultural capital to social cohesion and sustainable communities. International Journal of Cultural Policy, 9(1): 35-49. |
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| Link to article | https://doi.org/10.1080/1028663032000089507 |
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| Abstract | In this article, the author focuses on the linkages between personal investments in culture and the propensity to volunteer, using data from the Canadian General Social Survey 1998. The analysis cites research on social capital by Putnam and on cultural capital by Bourdieu as the conceptual framework and situates this work within a social ecology framework that views social spaces as dynamic systems or networks within which individuals are constantly subjected to experiences and take actions that modify these spaces or fields. These interactions have both individual and collective impacts. The author argues that different types of cultural participation have an impact on the quality of social capital. |
The contribution of cultural capital to social cohesion and sustainable communities. however while these studies are not entirely comparable they do provide in total an indication that cultural capital at least that form embodied by arts participants and those engaged in the types of cultural and heritage activities generally recognized supported and measured by governments is functioning at the collective as well as the personal levels. table iii shows cross-tabulations between volunteer rates and various types of cultural and media consumption activities. the question of the quality of social capital as discussed by mendis see above has led us to include cultural capital in the modelnot as a subset of social capitalbut as one of the inputs to the formation of institutions norms and shared meanings stanley. one of the reasons behind the development of this construct was specifically to suggest an alternative to the prevailing neo-classical economic model that has governed policy development over most of the last two decades.
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