Contesting the creative city: Race, nation, multiculturalism

Geoforum

Volumn 40, Issue 5, 2009, Pages 701-704

  Catungal, John Paul ^a   Leslie, Deborah ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TORONTO   (Canada)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 70449115792     PISSN: 00167185     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1016/j.geoforum.2009.05.005     Document Type: Editorial

References (27)

1. Blackwell A. The gentrification of gentrification and other strategies of Toronto's creative class. Fuse Magazine 29 1 (2006) 28-37
2. Bunnell T. (Re)positioning Malaysia: high-tech networks and the multicultural rescripting of national identity. Political Geography 21 (2002) 105-124
3. Burman J. Masquerading Toronto through Caribana: transnational carnival meets the sign 'music ends here'. Identity 1 3 (2001) 273-288
4. Catungal J.P., Leslie D., and Hii Y. Geographies of displacement in the creative city: the case of Liberty Village, Toronto. Urban Studies 46 5-6 (2009) 1095-1114
5. City of Toronto, 2003. Culture Plan for the Creative City, Toronto.
6. City of Toronto, 2008. Staff Report, Major Cultural Organization Allocations, Toronto.
7. Ellsworth E. Places of Learning: Media, Architecture, Pedagogy (2005), Routledge, New York
8. Florida R. The Rise of the Creative Class. And How It's Transforming Work, Leisure, Community and Everyday Life (2002), Basic Books, New York
9. Florida R. Cities and the Creative Class (2004), Routledge, New York
10. Goonewardena K., and Kipfer S. Spaces of difference: reflections from Toronto on multiculturalism, bourgeois urbanism, and the possibilities for radical urban politics. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 27 3 (2005) 670-678
11. Hackworth J., and Rekers J. Ethnic packaging and gentrification. The case of four neighbourhoods in Toronto. Urban Affairs Review 41 2 (2005) 211-236
12. Hodder R. Redefining a southern city's heritage: historic preservation planning, public art, and race in Richmond, Virginia. Journal of Urban Affairs 21 4 (1999) 437-453
13. Hulchanski, D., 2007. The three cities within Toronto: income polarization among Toronto's neighbourhoods, 1970-2000. Centre for Urban and Community Studies. Research Bulletin 41.
14. Hutton T. Spatiality, built form and creative industry development in the inner city. Environment and Planning A 38 10 (2006) 1819-1841
15. Jackson P. Commodifying cultures: transcending the cultural and the economic. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers 24 10 (1999) 3-18
16. Jacobs J.M. Edge of Empire. Postcolonialism and the City (1996), Routledge, London
17. Kong L. Cultural policy in Singapore: negotiating economic and socio-cultural agendas. Geoforum 31 (2000) 409-424
18. Luckman S., Gibson C., and Lea T. Mosquitoes in the mix: how transferable is creative city thinking?. Singapore Journal of Tropical Geography 30 (2009) 70-85
19. Mahtani M. Interrogating the hyphen-nation: Canadian multicultural policy and mixed race identities. Social Identities 8 1 (2002) 67-90
20. McCann E.J. 'Best places'. Inter-urban competition, quality of life and popular media discourse. Urban Studies 41 10 (2004) 1909-1929
21. McCann E.J. Inequality and politics in the creative city-region: questions of livability and state strategy. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 31 1 (2007) 188-196
22. McCann, E.J., 2008. Livable city/unequal city: imagining society and space in an American boomtown. Interventions Economiques 37.
23. Mitchell K. Multiculturalism, or the united colours if capitalism?. Antipode 25 4 (1993) 263-294
24. Osborne B. Landscapes, memory, monuments and commemoration: putting identity in its place. Canadian Ethnic Studies 33 3 (2001) 39-71
25. Peck J. Struggling with the creative class. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 29 4 (2005) 740-770
26. Peters E. Urban aboriginal peoples. In: Andrew C., Graham K., and Phillips S. (Eds). Urban Affairs: Back on Policy Agenda? (2002), McGill-Queen's Press, Montreal 45-70
27. Sandercock L. Towards Cosmopolis: Planning for Multicultural Cities (1998), John Wiley, London