图书情报知识 ›› 2025, Vol. 42 ›› Issue (4): 78-87.doi: 10.13366/j.dik.2025.04.078

• 学术聚焦(1)·市民夜校 • 上一篇    下一篇

“夜校君”的格调:青年群体参与市民夜校的行为研究

李斯1, 蒋子可2, 李德虎3   

  1. 1.南开大学商学院,天津,300071;
    2.武汉大学信息管理学院,武汉,430072;
    3.济南市图书馆,济南,250000
  • 出版日期:2025-07-10 发布日期:2025-08-16
  • 通讯作者: 蒋子可(ORCID: 0000-0003-0015-8994),博士研究生,研究方向:图书馆发展理论、开放科学,Email: zkjiang@whu.edu.cn。
  • 作者简介:李斯(ORCID: 0000-0002-4627-9556),博士,副教授,研究方向:公共文化服务、公共图书馆发展,Email: nklisi@nankai.edu.cn;李德虎(ORCID: 0009-0002-7469-1361),副研究馆员,研究方向:公共图书馆阅读推广,Email: 705431229@qq.com。
  • 基金资助:
    本文系国家社会科学基金青年项目“面向城市流动青年文化权益保障的公共图书馆服务研究”(23CTQ011)的研究成果之一。

The Style of Night School Learner: A Behavior Study on the Youth Participation in Citizen Night Schools

LI Si1, JIANG Zike2, LI Dehu3   

  1. 1. Business School, Nankai University, Tianjin, 300071;
    2. School of Information Management, Wuhan University, Wuhan, 430072;
    3. Jinan Library, Jinan, 250000
  • Online:2025-07-10 Published:2025-08-16
  • Contact: Correspondence should be addressed to JIANG Zike, Email: zkjiang@whu.edu.cn, ORCID: 0000-0003-0015-8994
  • Supported by:
    This is an outcome of the Youth Project "Research on Public Library Service for the Protection of Cultural Rights and Interests of Urban Floating Youth"(23CTQ011)supported by National Social Science Foundation of China.

摘要: [目的/意义]公共文化机构开办市民夜校是一项面向青年群体的成功服务实践,分析青年群体参与市民夜校的行为,有助于推动面向青年群体的公共文化服务创新。[研究设计/方法]通过采集参与者的评论和问卷调查数据,进行编码、统计描述与聚类分析,揭示青年群体参与市民夜校的行为动因、参与意向、参与过程中的行为以及参与效果。[结论/发现]青年群体参与市民夜校受到学习动机、休闲动机、社交动机和自我实现四种内在动机驱使,市民夜校服务方式和内容设计为青年群体将内在动机转化为参与行动提供了条件;课程参与意向可划分为生活技巧、形体健美、数字创作、技能提升、书画艺术五种,不同职业与年龄的青年在参与意向上存在差异;参与市民夜校帮助青年群体构建了数字时代业余生活的新秩序,转变了他们对公共图书馆和文化馆的认知,产生了更多的服务期待,同时也帮助他们融入城市生活。公共图书馆和文化馆应推进市民夜校可持续发展,反思公共文化服务的创新边界,强化分众服务。[创新/价值]揭示青年群体参与市民夜校的行为,以市民夜校为切入口,提出公共文化机构分众服务的创新发展策略,为推动公共文化服务提质增效提供参考。

关键词: 市民夜校, 青年服务, 公共文化服务, 图书馆, 参与行为

Abstract: [Purpose/Significance] The establishment of citizen night schools by public cultural institutions represents a successful service practice targeting the youth demographics. Analyzing the behavior of the young people's participation in these night schools can facilitate innovation in youth-oriented public cultural services. [Design/Methodology] By collecting the comments of participants and data from survey questionnaire, through conducting coding, statistical description, and cluster analysis, this study reveals the behavioral motivations, participation intentions, in-process behaviors, and outcomes of the youth group's engagement in citizen night schools. [Findings/Conclusion] The participation of young people in citizen night schools is driven by four intrinsic motivations: learning, leisure, social interaction, and self-actualization. The service mode and content design of citizen night schools provides conditions for young people to transform their intrinsic motivations into participation actions; their participation intentions of the courses can be divided into five categories: life skills, physical fitness and beauty, digital creation, skill enhancement, and calligraphy and painting art. There are differences in participation intentions among young people with different professions and ages; participating in citizen night schools helps young people construct a new order for their amateur life in the digital era, changes their perception of public libraries and cultural centers, generates more expectations for libraries and cultural centers' services and also helps them integrate into urban life. Public libraries and cultural centers should promote the sustainable development of citizen night schools, reflect on the innovation boundaries of public cultural services, and improve their targeted service strategies. [Originality/Value] This paper reveals the behavior of young people's participation in citizen night schools, proposes innovative development strategies for public cultural institutions to provide targeted services through citizen night schools, and provides reference for improving the quality and efficiency of public cultural services.

Keywords: Citizen night school, Youth-oriented services, Public cultural services, Library, Participation behavior