Download Cultural Planning: An Urban Renaissance? by Graeme Evans PDF

By Graeme Evans

ISBN-10: 0203459741

ISBN-13: 9780203459744

Utilizing an ancient and modern research, Cultural making plans examines how and why the cultures were deliberate and the level to which cultural facilities were thought of on the town making plans. From its historical roots within the towns of classical Athenian, Roman and Byzantium empires, to the eu Renaissance, public tradition exhibits either an historical continuity and modern reaction to fiscal and social switch. when the humanities are thought of an extension of welfare provision and human rights, the inventive industries and cultural tourism also are very important for monetary progress and employment within the post-industrial age. even if, the hot 'Grand Projects', which glance to the humanities as a component of city regeneration, are typically on the rate of either neighborhood cultural facilities and a culturally assorted society.
Cultural Planning is the 1st ebook at the making plans of the humanities and tradition and the interplay among the country arts coverage, the cultural economic system and city and town making plans. It makes use of case reports and examples from Europe, North the US and Asia.
The publication demands the adoption of consultative making plans coverage, distributive types and a extra built-in method of either tradition and concrete layout, to avoid the reinforcement of current geographical and cultural divides.

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Extra resources for Cultural Planning: An Urban Renaissance?

Sample text

A focus on public places for drama and opera in Elizabethan London and the courts of Europe and the spread of culture-houses in the nineteenth century confirms not only the symbolic importance and continuity of location, but also an increasingly stratified audience for the arts, as class divides and state intervention in cultural activity and provision are established. Industrialisation and the move from rural to urban forms of popular culture are therefore considered in relation to state planning and programming controls and the nineteenth-century response in the rational recreation movement and its effect on new and re-created provision in the form of museums, theatres, libraries and pleasure gardens, and their inheritors, the gin palaces, music halls and precursors to the cinema.

Questions are raised over the politically termed creative and knowledge industries and the crude conflation of the heterogeneous cultural industries, including their creative content and employment profile and the impact of e-commerce and ‘digital arts’ on traditional forms of cultural practice and dissemination. A specific type of cultural production facility, the artists studio and workshop is then considered, with examples of this traditional and symbolic place for the arts across European and North American cities and the mixed treatment of the artist and public art in urban regeneration.

As Pirenne therefore affirmed (1925), it was the economic function of the great trading towns that led to their growing power and political independence (from feudalism). Whilst the spoils of war financed the monumental outpourings of Greek and Roman empires, as colonial appropriation did for British, Iberian and other European empires, and governing tyrants established their position through the commissioning of public monuments and art works, it was a mercantile base on which cultural amenities and collective consumption were to flourish.

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