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| Id | 197 | |
| Author | Stern, M., J. | |
| Title | Measuring the Outcomes of Creative Placemaking | |
| Reference | Stern, Mark J. (2014). “Measuring the Outcomes of Creative Placemaking.” In Wilfried Eckstein (organizer), The Role of Artists & The Arts in Creative Placemaking, May 30-31, 2014, Baltimore, MD—Symposium Report (84-97). Washington DC: Goethe-Institut and EUNIC. |
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| Link to article | https://repository.upenn.edu/siap_placemaking/1/ |
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| Abstract | This paper was delivered by Mark Stern at a transatlantic symposium on the arts and artists in urban resilience held in Baltimore in May 2014. With the topic of creative placemaking outcome measurement, Stern took a step back to talk about the "outcomes problems" of creative placemaking. The focus of the talk was on the problems of conceptualization and measurement of the ways that creative placemaking can influence a place and the people who live, work, and visit there. The presentation had five sections: 1) the controversy over outcomes of creative placemaking; 2) the potential contradictions in its conceptual foundation; 3) how economic impact and creative economy approaches have addressed the question of measurement; 4) SIAP's approach to space and place; and 5) implications for policy and grantmaking. |
This paper was delivered by Mark Stern at a transatlantic symposium on the arts and artists in urban resilience held in Baltimore in May 2,,4. by the same token an emphasis on placemaking and social capital could lead to the search for policy tools that encour age gradual money and slower economic change. the social impact of the arts project s approach over the past two decades the university of pennsylvania s social impact of the arts project siap has worked to develop meth ods and data to study the ways that the arts and culture influence urban neighborhoods. regression analysis of social stress with economic wellbeing and cultural asset index. at the same time that we focus on the abil ity of the arts to mitigate the impact of economic inequality on low-wealth com munities we must be cognizant of the growth of inequality and its harm to cultural institutions and engagement.
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