2002 American Perceptions of Artists Survey [Cleveland]

Produced By: Princeton Survey Research Associates International, Princeton, NJ: Princeton Survey Research Associates International

Funding Agency/Sponsor: The Urban Institute

Author: The Urban Institute

Abstract (CPANDA): The 2002 American Perceptions of Artists Survey [Cleveland], sponsored by the Urban Institute and conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International, was a benchmark study of the general public's opinions about the lifestyles and work of artists in the United States. The purpose of the study was to examine public perceptions of artists from several angles, including general interest in news or current events related to artists; awareness of different arts disciplines; artists' contributions to society and their local communities; personal work as an artist and interaction with artists. The study surveyed 500 adults in the Cleveland metropolitan statistical area. Additional studies were conducted covering the continental United States, Boston, Chicago, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and Washington, D.C.

Methodology (CPANDA) : The 2002 American Perceptions of Artists Survey [Cleveland] consists of 500 telephone interviews with adults, aged 18 or older, living in the Chicago metropolitan statistical area. Interviewing was conducted May 21 to August 18, 2002.

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