This study aims to quantify and evaluate the impact of digital intelligence on the provision of public cultural facilities. By thoroughly considering the realities of social development, the author proposes corresponding improvement recommendations based on data analysis findings. The research focuses on deconstructing and analyzing the core factors influencing the supply of public cultural facilities, with an emphasis on relevant data measurement. It is anticipated that the results of this study will offer significant insights that will inform ongoing academic research and practical applications in related areas.
This study utilizes empirical data from 318 validated questionnaires distributed among stakeholders of public cultural facilities in Tianjin. Employ stratified sampling techniques to ensure the representativeness of key stakeholder groups, thereby enhancing the robustness and generalizability of the data. This study employed a structural equation model (SEM) to analyze the interdependent relationships among social value, cultural value and public satisfaction.
The study identifies challenges in public cultural facility projects, including ambiguous input-output relationships, supply-demand mismatches and reverse depreciation. Based on the status of Tianjin’s public cultural facilities and existing research, an evaluation system was developed comprising three primary indicators – social, cultural and public satisfaction evaluation – and eight secondary indicators. SEM analysis revealed key issues: neglect of public needs, insufficient maintenance of facilities and low efficiency in integrating public cultural service resources.
This study proposes a novel evaluation framework that advances the Stimulus Organism Response (SOR) theory by integrating “digital intelligence” indicators with a dynamic compensation mechanism. This approach uniquely captures the impact of China’s digital transformation on public service quality. Furthermore, while considering China’s economic growth and digital development landscape, the research addresses existing issues in public cultural facility projects. It constructs an evaluation framework for public cultural facilities and services, offering actionable strategies for building such infrastructure to meet public needs.
