Research On The Optimization Of Intangible Cultural Heritage Protection Policy Based On Public Deman

China has a rich and widely distributed intangible cultural heritage resources.Scientific and reasonable protection of these resources helps to inherit and develop our country’s traditional culture,enhance national cohesion,and promote stable economic and social development.However,with the rapid development of industrialization and urbanization in China,the survival environment of intangible cultural heritage has gradually deteriorated.Furthermore,the protection of intangible cultural heritage in China is still inadequate.Therefore,it is necessary to provide macro-level guidance and specific-level regulations at the policy level for the government-led protection of intangible cultural heritage,in order to promote the smooth development of intangible cultural heritage protection and management in China.Through an investigation and analysis of the current supply of policies for the protection of China’s intangible cultural heritage and the public demand,this study explores how to improve the protection and management of intangible cultural heritage in China.Chapter One serves as an introduction,primarily discussing the current status and challenges of intangible cultural heritage protection in China.It summarizes the research significance of this article,the research status quo at home and abroad,and proposes research methods and a technical route.Chapter Two focuses on discussing core concepts and the application of theories such as public goods and supply-demand matching.In Chapter Three,a keyword search for "intangible cultural heritage" is conducted in the "PKULAW" Chinese legal retrieval system.A total of 68 valid policy texts related to the protection of intangible cultural heritage are selected,spanning from 2000 to 2022.By analyzing these policy texts,the main content and evolutionary characteristics of the supply of policies for intangible cultural heritage protection are summarized,and the types of policies for intangible cultural heritage protection are classified.Chapter Four designs a questionnaire on the demand for policies for intangible cultural heritage.