Display candidate transaction variables for article
| Id | 203 | |
| Author | Rosenstein, C., | |
| Title | Cultural development and city neighborhoods. | |
| Reference | Rosenstein, C. (2011). Cultural development and city neighborhoods. City, Culture and Society, 2(1): 9‑15. |
Link to article | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ccs.2011.02.002 |
| Abstract | This article examines four defining characteristics of city cultural policy: (1) the concentration of cultural resources in downtowns and cultural districts; (2) a policy infrastructure focused on nonprofit organizations, cultural industries and tourism; (3) the narrow policy scope and political influence of city-level cultural agencies; and (4) the decentralized and under-institutionalized authority and oversight in the public cultural sector. The article traces the impacts of these characteristics on cultural development and the cultural life of neighborhoods, arguing that when city cultural agencies do not consciously and actively incorporate communities and their needs into cultural development, their policies and programs can in fact conflict with and threaten the cultural health of urban neighborhoods. |
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| These cultural agencies and programs serve nonprofit cultural amenities such as museums and theaters, target cultural industries such as film and music production and, more recently, have begun to focus on supporting the artistic work- force. . | First, cultural development should be dedicated not just to economic growth but also to supporting the diverse cultural lives of city residents, including everyday and neighborhood cultural activity. . | Cities around the world are building and branding urban cultural life as a way to develop local economies and revitalize urban centers. . | Visitors and Convention Bureaus or Offices of Special Events focus on developing tourism and on marketing large-scale cultural activities such as city-wide festivals, holiday celebrations, sports and entertainment. . | Some neighborhoods also are home to museums, theaters, annual festivals, indigenous cultural practices, music and dance venues - places and activities that appeal to visitors from other parts of the city, from the surrounding suburbs and from farther away. . |
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