Reports, Studies & SurveysReports, Studies & Surveys



 
ctculture
hrc_topics
ctculture_hrc
ctculture_hrc

Audience Assessment & Evaluation

Technology & New Media

Marketing & Communications

Leadership & Governance

Finance & Business Planning

Collections & Archives

Museum Education

Public Programming

ctculture_hrc
hrc_topics

hrc_topics
ctculture_hrc
ctculture_hrc

Bulletin Board

Lending Library

Related Links

Reports, Studies & Surveys

Templates

ctculture_hrc
hrc_topics

archives
ctculture_hrc
ctculture_hrc
August 2010

July 2010

June 2010

May 2010

April 2010

March 2010

February 2010

January 2010

December 2009

November 2009

October 2009

September 2009

August 2009

July 2009

May 2009

April 2009

March 2009

ctculture_hrc
hrc_topics

hrc_topics
ctculture_hrc
ctculture_hrc

support_the_hrc

donate_now

ctculture_hrc
hrc_topics

archives
ctculture_hrc
ctculture_hrc

The Heritage Resource Center is a program of the Connecticut Humanities Council and is made possible in part with major support from the Connecticut Commission on Culture and Tourism.

Additional support is provided by:

The State of Connecticut
The National Endowment for the Humanities
The Maximilian E. & Marion O. Hoffman Foundation

ctculture_hrc
hrc_topics

Be sure to vist the Encyclopedia of Connecticut History Online
ctculture_hrc
Reports, Studies & Surveys

HRC Home > Community Center > Reports, Studies & Surveys

Look here for the final reports, executive summaries, white papers, studies, and survey results from both Connecticut Humanities Council funded projects and from other sources that will help your organization thrive in the twenty-first century.

Recently in Reports, Studies & Surveys Category

By Scott Wands
on July 8, 2010 2:17 PM

Permalink
Comments (0)
TrackBacks (0)

Guess Who's One Year Old?

birthdaycakeweb.jpg The HRC Web site, that's who!And what a year it has been: 85 posts, nearly 8,400 visits to the HRC Web site, and just under 23,000 total HRC Web pages viewed.210 people have signed up to receive the monthly HRC Spotlight e-newsletter, 136 people have become facebook fans of the CHC Heritage Resource Center, and 88 people receive weekly feedburner e-mail updates.Here are just a few highlights:With 218 unique page views, David Rau's exploration of...

Continue reading Guess Who's One Year Old?.



By Scott Wands
on July 1, 2010 11:54 AM

Permalink
Comments (1)
TrackBacks (0)

Philanthropic Funding Realities in the New Economy

piggy-bank-Web.jpg The stock market has started to rise.  Unemployment figures are dropping.  Think the worst of The Great Recession has already happened for non-profits?Think again.While signs indicate that the economy has begun to stabilize, the prospects for the non-profit community remain bleak reports Sandra Wood in a study commissioned by the Connecticut Humanities Council titled "Philanthropic Funding Realities in the New Economy: An Assessment of Funding Opportunities and Challenges in 2010."Wood's report looks at the global...



By Scott Wands
on May 11, 2010 11:34 AM

Permalink
Comments (0)
TrackBacks (0)

"Once Upon a Time in the Land of Old Lyme..."

Wee-Fairie-Village-GirlsFor.jpg The HRC thanks Amanda C. Burdan for serving as guest author for the following entry. Amanda is the George B. Tatum Curatorial Fellow at the Florence Griswold Museum. She recently curated the exhibitions "Sewell Sillman: Pushing Limits" as well as "The Road Less Traveled: Thomas Nason's Rural New England." As the Museum's scholar-in-residence, Amanda teaches the Museum's popular Winter Studies courses and researches the Museum's collections, presenting findings in both exhibition catalogues and lively gallery...



By Scott Wands
on December 9, 2009 1:50 PM

Permalink
Comments (2)
TrackBacks (0)

Fairfield Museum Audience Study Findings

Fairfield-Museum-exterior-f.jpg The HRC thanks Laura Roberts and Kathleen D'Aquila for serving as guest authors for the following entry. Laura is the former Director of External Affairs at the Fairfield Museum and History Center where she managed all aspects of their marketing, promotion and public relations. Kathleen is a graduate of the SUNY Cooperstown Museum Studies Program and managed the implementation of the Fairfield Museum's audience study project. As any marketer will tell you, an essential ingredient...



By Scott Wands
on November 17, 2009 2:15 PM

Permalink
Comments (2)
TrackBacks (0)

Supporting Student Learning at History Museums

StudentsLearningKnotsforweb.jpg In the spring of 2008, the Connecticut Humanities Council collaborated with Robin S. Grenier and Alan S. Marcus, professors from the University of Connecticut's Neag School of Education, to conduct a study that explored secondary school classroom teacher and museum educator practices, attitudes, and beliefs.  Over the next fifteen months, Grenier and Marcus asked both groups of educators questions exploring how teachers prepare students for field trips, the types of activities students complete at...




Previous Page | 1 2 |


HRC Home > Community Center > Reports, Studies & Surveys


ctculture_hrc
Connecticut Humanities Council
37 Broad Street, Middletown, CT 06457
Tel: 860.685.2260  Fax: 860.685-7597
Search HRC: