SACM - United Kingdom

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    An Examination of the Integration of Visual Arts within Vision 2030: Art Cultural Transformation in Saudi Arabia
    (Queen's University Belfast, 2025-01-08) alghamdi, Asmaa Mohammad A; Spence, Kim-Marie
    This paper examines the role Vision 2030 has played in Saudi Arabia's visual arts sector development. The study examines the impact of the ambitious national plan on cultural policies and the integration of the visual arts as a driver of economic diversification and cultural diplomacy. Through a comprehensive review of historical and contemporary developments, this research identifies how Vision 2030 initiatives, including the efforts of the Ministry of Culture and the Visual Arts Commission as well as the establishment of new institutions such as the King Abdulaziz Centre for World Culture (Ithra), Misk Art Institute and Diriyah Biennale as well as the Islamic Arts Biennale, have contributed to the development of a dynamic visual arts landscape. This dissertation examines the UAE's strategy for economic diversification through the promotion of culture and the arts. With initiatives such as the Louvre Abu Dhabi and the Sharjah Biennial, the UAE has developed its cultural infrastructure, which has contributed to its positioning as a global cultural hub, and cultural projects can support national economic objectives in a variety of ways. Lastly, the findings indicate that Vision 2030 has significantly impacted Saudi Arabia's visual arts sector, promoting cultural exchange, enhancing global recognition, and contributing to economic diversification. While emphasising the importance of integrating modern art practices with the Kingdom's rich cultural heritage, the dissertation offers recommendations for expanding arts education and for ensuring sustained cultural growth beyond 2030.
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    The impact of economic diversification under Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 on its GDP
    (University of Essex, 2024-09) Aleidan, Abdulaziz Ahmed Abdullah; Sefiloglu, Onur
    This study explores the impact of economic diversification initiatives under Saudi Arabia's Vision 2030 on the country's Gross Domestic Product (GDP). Launched in 2016, Vision 2030 aims to reduce Saudi Arabia's reliance on oil by diversifying its economic base through the development of non-oil sectors such as manufacturing, energy, and services. This research utilizes data from the General Authority for Statistics, spanning from 2011 to 2023, to assess changes in the GDP composition and growth patterns. Additionally, it incorporates comparative data from the International Monetary Fund (IMF) for other GCC countries to evaluate Saudi Arabia's performance relative to its regional peers. Employing a comprehensive econometric analysis, which includes multiple regression models and this comparative perspective, the study examines the contributions of various sectors to GDP growth and evaluates the effectiveness of the government's strategic policies in facilitating economic diversification. The findings indicate that non-oil sectors have increasingly contributed to GDP, with manufacturing emerging as a key driver, thus highlighting a successful shift towards a more diversified economic structure. This shift has significant implications for other oil-dependent economies considering similar diversification strategies
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    Factors influencing Saudi women’s workforce participation: A quantitative study
    (City, university of London, 2024) Almugren, Malak; Mesnard, Alice
    This study investigates the demographic and socio-economic factors influencing women’s workforce participation in Saudi Arabia from 1965 to 2023, particularly within the framework of Vision 2030. Utilizing time-series data and employing Pearson correlation and multiple regression analyses, the research examines variables such as fertility rates, life expectancy, urbanization, education, time required to start a business, and financial development. The findings highlight a significant inverse relationship between fertility rates and female workforce participation, while urbanization, tertiary education, and financial development emerge as key positive predictors. The study offers policy recommendations including enhanced family planning programs, prioritizing urban development, and fostering financial inclusion for women entrepreneurs, contributing valuable insights for policymakers and researchers.
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