Mass Culture is an arts research organization that seeks to support the dissemination of arts and cultural research across Canada. Through a network of stakeholders, Mass Culture will address cultural research issues at organizational, sectoral, and governmental levels. Founded in 2015, it has since acquired charitable status.
Mass Culture is delighted to release Dr. Miranda Campbell’s report “What does the arts-service organization sector look like in Canada today?” This research was funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada and supported by Ryerson University and resulted in both the report and an interactive digital map showing ASOs across Canada. The map by no means includes all ASOs in Canada. Let us know if you’d like yours included – email info@massculture.ca.
Mass Culture brings the arts community together to discuss research priorities that matter to them
Cultural Planning • Whitehorse, YK • 2020
Arts Access • Montréal, QC • 2020
Arts Policy • Wakefield, QC • 2019
Cultural Planning • Vancouver, BC • 2019
Arts Access • Toronto, ON • 2019
Arts Impact • Toronto, ON • 2019
Arts Impact • Toronto, ON • 2019
Cultural Planning • Toronto, ON • 2019
Creative Spaces • Waterloo, ON • 2019
Cultural Planning • Sudbury, ON • 2019
Audience Development • Charlottetown, PEI • 2019
Impact & Measurement • Vancouver, BC • 2019
Cultural Planning • Charlottetown, PEI • 2018
Cultural Planning • Six Nations, ON • 2018
Arts Workers • Toronto, ON • 2018
Data • Toronto, ON • 2018
Rural Arts • Thunder Bay, ON • 2018
Cultural Policy • Halifax, NS • 2018
Cultural Planning • Regina, SK • 2018
Arts Workers • Ottawa, ON • 2018
Cultural Policy • Toronto, ON • 2018
Rural Arts • Haileybury, ON • 2018
Mass Culture honours and acknowledges the territories upon which our offices reside, the traditional land of the Huron-Wendat, the nations of the Haudenosaunee Confederacy, the Métis, and the Anishinabek, including the Mississaugas of the New Credit Nation. We recognize and respect all recorded and unrecorded Nations who cared for this land of Tkaronto, meaning “Where the Trees Meet the Water.” We honour the Dish With One Spoon treaty and our responsibility to peaceably share and care for the resources around the Great Lakes. Mass Culture is grateful for the opportunity to nurture the world of the arts and connect cultures and communities across this land, which is the home to many Indigenous peoples from across Turtle Island. We hope to breathe life into our obligations to those communities and treaties.
