American Perceptions of Artists
The American Perceptions of Artists Survey 2002 was a benchmark study of the general public's opinions about the lifestyles and work of artists in the United States. The series consists of a national survey of adults in the continental United States and nine local surveys conducted in the following metropolitan areas: Boston, Chicago, Cleveland, Houston, Los Angeles, New York, San Francisco, Seattle, and Washington, D.C.
The study was sponsored by the Urban Institute (http://www.urban.org) and conducted by Princeton Survey Research Associates International (http://www.psra.com).
Related Quick Facts:
- How does the American public feel about artists?
- How do attitudes towards artists vary across communities?
The data from the study are archived at:
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Aggregate File]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [National Sample]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Boston]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Chicago]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Cleveland]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Houston]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Los Angeles]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [New York]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [San Francisco]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Seattle]
- American Perceptions of Artists 2002 [Washington, DC]