Figure 12, also based on Special Eurobarometer 466, shows the main reasons why people do not visit cultural heritage sites − lack of interest, time, information, choice, or money, and the poor quality or remote location of the sites (or events). Interestingly, people who use the internet daily are the most likely to mention lack of information as a reason for not attending cultural heritage events or visiting cultural heritage sites. They are by far the most likely to mention lack of time to visit sites or attend events. It seems that access to the internet and its use on a daily basis is no guarantee of access to information on museums, archaeological sites, cultural heritage events and festivals, although this information is widely available online.
By EPRS Admin
/ June 4, 2020
Figure 12 − Internet use as a factor in accessing cultural heritage sites
Internet use as a factor in accessing cultural heritage sites
Categories:
Related Articles
Visit the European Parliament page on
Visit the European Parliament page on
We write about
RSS Link to Scientific Foresight (STOA)
RSS Link to Members’ Research Service
Blogroll
Disclaimer and Copyright statement
The content of all documents (and articles) contained in this blog is the sole responsibility of the author and any opinions expressed therein do not necessarily represent the official position of the European Parliament. It is addressed to the Members and staff of the EP for their parliamentary work. Reproduction and translation for non-commercial purposes are authorised, provided the source is acknowledged and the European Parliament is given prior notice and sent a copy.
For a comprehensive description of our cookie and data protection policies, please visit Terms and Conditions page.
Copyright © European Union, 2014-2019. All rights reserved.
Be the first to write a comment.