Analysis of interlinked descriptions of entities - objects, events, situations or abstract concepts – while also encoding the semantics
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. |
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Keywords | Cultural development; Cultural policy; Cultural administration; Cities; Urban neighborhoods; Cultural democracy |
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Link to article | https://doi.org/10.1016/j.ccs.2011.02.002 |
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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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Metodology | This article is informed by a series of policy forums held in New Orleans in 2008 and 2009 by The Living Cultures Project,a university-community partnership established to maximize the benefits of culture-based policy, planning and community development in post-Katrina New Orleans neighborhoods. |
Technique | Observation |