Art spaces in community and economic development: Connections to neighborhoods, artists, and the cultural economy

Journal of Planning Education and Research

Volumn 31, Issue 1, 2011, Pages 74-85

  Grodach, Carl ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AT ARLINGTON   (United States)

Author keywords

art spaces; community development; creative economy; cultural economy; cultural planning; cultural policy; economic development; social networks

Indexed keywords

EID: 79952295858     PISSN: 0739456X     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1177/0739456X10391668     Document Type: Article

References (45)

1. Americans for the Arts. 2008. Creative industries 2008: The 50 city report. http://www.artusa.org/pdf/information_service/creative_industry/CreativeIndustriesCityReport2008.pdf (accessed Oct. 22, 2010).
2. Bassett, K., R. Griffiths, and I. Smith. 2002. Cultural industries, cultural clusters and the city: The example of natural history film-making in Bristol. Geoforum 33:165-77.
3. Bianchini, F. 1993. Remaking European cities: The role of cultural policies. In Cultural policy and urban regeneration: The West European experience, ed. F. Bianchini and M. Parkinson, 21-57. Manchester, UK: Manchester University Press.
4. Borrup, T. 2006. The creative community builder's handbook: How to transform communities using local assets, art, and culture. Saint Paul, MN: Fieldstone Alliance.
5. Carr, J., and L. Servon. 2009. Vernacular culture and urban economic development: Thinking outside the (big) box. Journal of the American Planning Association 75 (1): 28-40.
6. Caves, R. 2000. Creative industries: Contracts between art and commerce. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press.
7. Chapple, K., and S. Jackson. 2010. Commentary: Arts, neighborhoods, and social practices: Towards an integrated epistemology of community arts. Journal of Planning Education and Research 29 (4): 478-90.
8. Cherbo, J., H. Vogel, and M. Wyszomirski. 2008. Towards an arts and creative sector. In Understanding the arts and creative sector in the United States, ed. S. R. Cherbo and M. Wyszomirski, 9-27. New Brunswick, NJ: Rutgers University Press.
9. Clark, T. N., ed. 2004. The city as an entertainment machine. Oxford, UK: Elsevier.
10. Currid, E. 2007. How art and culture happen in New York. Journal of the American planning Association 73 (4): 454-67.
11. Evans, G. 2001. Cultural planning: An urban renaissance? London: Routledge.
12. Fleming, T. 2004. Supporting the cultural quarter? The role of the creative intermediary. In City of quarters: Urban villages in the contemporary city, ed. D. Bell and M. Jayne. Aldershot, UK: Ashgate.
13. Florida, R. 2002. The rise of the creative class. New York, NY: Basic Books.
14. Gibson, C., and L. Kong. 2005. Cultural economy: A critical review. Progress in Human Geography 29 (5): 541-61.
15. Grams, D., and M. Warr. 2003. Leveraging assets: How small budget arts activities benefit neighborhoods. Chicago, IL: Richard H. Driehaus Foundation and the John D. and Catherine T. MacArthur Foundation.
16. Grodach, C. 2008. The local arts planning system: Current and alternative directions. New Village Commons 3. http://commons.newvillagepress.net/commons/new-village-online/thelocal-arts-planning-system-current-and-alternative-directions/.
17. Grodach, C. 2010a. Art spaces, public space and the link to community economic development. Community Development Journal 45 (4): 474-93.
18. Grodach, C. 2010b. Beyond Bilbao: Rethinking flagship cultural development and planning in three California cities. Journal of Planning Education and Research 29 (3): 353-66.
19. Grodach, C., and A. Loukaitou-Sideris. 2007. Cultural development strategies and urban revitalization. International Journal of Cultural Policy 13 (4): 349-70.
20. Hesmondhalgh, D. 2007. The cultural industries. 2nd ed. London: Sage.
21. Hutton, T. 2009. The inner city as site of cultural production sui generis: A review essay. Geography Compass 3 (2): 600-29.
22. Kong, L. 2005. The sociality of cultural industries. International Journal of Cultural Policy 11 (1): 61-76.
23. Kong, L. 2009. Beyond networks and relations: Towards rethinking creative cluster theory. In Creative economies, creative cities: Asian-European perspectives, ed. L. Kong and J. O'Conner, 61-75. Dordrecht, the Netherlands: Springer.
24. Latino Cultural Center. n.d. Events summary, fiscal year 2005-06 and 2006-07. Dallas, TX: Latino Cultural Center.
25. Lloyd, R. 2006. Neo-Bohemia: Art and commerce in the postindustrial city. New York, NY: Routledge.
26. Loukaitou-Sideris, A., and C. Grodach. 2004. Displaying and celebrating the other: A study of the mission, scope, and roles of ethnic museums in Los Angeles. The Public Historian 26 (4): 49-71.
27. Markusen, A., S. Gilmore, A. Johnson, T. Levi, and A. Martinez. 2006. Crossover: How artists build careers across commercial, nonprofit and community work. Minneapolis: Project on Regional and Industrial Economics, University of Minnesota.
28. Markusen, A., and A. Johnson. 2006. Artists' centers: Evolution and impact on careers, neighborhoods and economies. Minneapolis: Project on Regional and Industrial Economics, University of Minnesota.
29. Markusen, A., and G. Schrock. 2006. The artistic dividend: Urban artistic specialization and economic development implications. Urban Studies 43 (10): 1661-86.
30. Markusen, A., G. Wassall, D. DeNatale, and R. Cohen. 2008. Defining the creative economy: Industry and occupational approaches. Economic Development Quarterly 22 (1): 24-45.
31. McNulty, R. 2005. Mobilizing arts and cultural resources for community development. Washington DC: Partners for Livable Communities.
32. Mommaas, H. 2004. Cultural clusters and the post-industrial city: Towards the remapping of urban cultural policy. Urban Studies 41:507-32.
33. Montgomery, J. 2007. Creative industry business incubators and managed workspaces: A review of best practice. Planning Practice and Research 22 (4): 601-17.
34. Peck, J. 2005. Struggling with the creative class. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 29 (4): 740-70.
35. Phillips, R. 2004. Artful business: Using the arts for community economic development. Community Development Journal 39 (2): 112-22.
36. Porter, M. 2000. Location, competition, and economic development: Local clusters in a global economy. Economic Development Quarterly 14 (1): 15-34.
37. Rantisi, N. 2004. The designer in the city and the city in the designer. In Cultural industries and the production of culture, ed. D. Power and A. J. Scott, 91-109. London: Routledge.
38. Scott, A. 2000. The cultural economy of cities. London: Sage.
39. Scott, A. 2005. On Hollywood: The place, the industry. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
40. Scott, A. 2006. Creative cities: Conceptual issues and policy questions. Journal of Urban Affairs 28 (1): 1-17.
41. Scott, A. 2008. Social economy of the metropolis: Cognitive-cultural capitalism and the global resurgence of cities. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press.
42. Stern, M., and S. Seifert. 1998. Cultural participation and civic engagement in five Philadelphia neighborhoods. Working Paper no. 7, Social Impact of the Arts Project, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia.
43. Stern, M., and S. Seifert. 2010. Cultural clusters: The implications of cultural assets agglomeration for neighborhood revitalization. Journal of Planning Education and Research 29 (3): 262-79.
44. Throsby, D. 2007. Preferred work patterns of creative artists. Journal of Economics and Finance 31 (3): 395-402.
45. Throsby, D. 2008. Modelling the cultural industries. International Journal of Cultural Policy 14 (3): 217-32.