Global Heritage
Historic Houses, Global Crossroads Research Blend 6
Historic Houses, Global Crossroads Research Blend 6: Global Heritage
RB6 is conducting a 400-person Choice Modelling Survey and econometric Cultural Value Analysis at Mount Stewart to capture the preferences of visitors (on-site) and non-visitors (via cold-call and email) for the project’s planned ‘global crossroads’ curatorial and ecological provision. The Survey and subsequent analysis will be used to develop a sector-leading interactive digital, data-driven, reusable tool to allow the National Trust to forecast demand and identify factors impacting site sustainability.
The tool will inform National Trust, Clandeboye and wider heritage sector decision-making, providing econometric insights on diversity, curatorial innovation, public engagement, serving as a model for how Choice Modelling can enable responses to climate change, diversity and nature deficits.
Find out more about how Choice Modelling can benefit the Heritage Sector.
Banner Image: Volunteer room guide speaking with visitors in the Central Hall at Mount Stewart, County Down | ©National Trust Images
Research Programmes
Connecting Cultures
A collaborative project revealing how historic sites can position themselves as global crossroads, enabling multiple global publics to connect their lived experience with them.
Diplomacy and Treaties
International collaboration revealing globally significant cultures of diplomacy between the Crown, the Haudenosaunee and their neighbours in North America.
Digital Storytelling
Digital resources that involve the public, advance research, energise teaching, and drive knowledge exchange, built in partnership with the UK’s foremost research software engineers.
Resource Use and Environmental Futures
Water Cultures in Conflict at Pebble Mine, Bristol Bay, Alaska
Political Ecologies
Timely interventions that examine the power relations between Indigenous actors and the world’s most pressing environmental challenges.
Completed Projects
Timely interventions that examine the power relations between Indigenous actors and the world’s most pressing environmental challenges.