Creatives' expectations: The role of supercreatives in cultural district development

Goldberg-Miller, Shoshanah B. D.; Heimlich, Joe E.

doi:10.1016/j.cities.2016.12.011

Cited by 23 publications

(22 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Y. Liu et al 2010; Montanari, Scapolan, and Mizzau 2018; Waitt and Gibson 2009). Another key aspect of building demand for arts and culture is tourism, which includes national and international visitors as well as local residents (Gross and Brown 2008; Goldberg-Miller and Heimlich 2017). At the local level, a strong economy, safety, volunteering, and philanthropy are all positively related to thriving cultural industries (Strom 2003).…”

Section: General Patterns Of China’s Ccismentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural and Creative Industries and Urban (Re)Development in China

Liang

Wang

2020

Journal of Planning Literature

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Cultural and creative industries (CCIs) have been regarded as a growth driver for economic and urban development in many cities worldwide. This study first traces the development of CCIs in China, both as the leading top-down approach and as grassroots efforts in local communities. Then, it identifies the driving forces for CCIs’ development and their impacts on urban development and regeneration. The extensive literature review finds that China’s CCIs share many common characteristics with Western cities. Meanwhile, the CCIs in Chinese cities also demonstrate unique characteristics, for example, strong top-down policy guidance; close relation with continuous urbanization especially through the construction of science and technology parks; and extremely weak ties with local communities. Based on the review, the authors suggest future research agendas to better understand the mechanisms that affect CCIs-related urban (re)development and both social and economic impacts from CCI development at multiple scales.

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Section: General Patterns Of China’s Ccismentioning

confidence: 99%

Cultural and Creative Industries and Urban (Re)Development in China

Liang

Wang

2020

Journal of Planning Literature

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“…2079–81; Glaeser 2011; Glaeser and Saiz 2004). Although popular definitions of human capital have emphasized the role people connected to creative or artistic industries play in providing benefits to urban space (Currid 2007, 2009; Currid-Halkett and Stolarick 2010; Florida 2002, 2003; Goldberg-Miller and Heimlich 2017), other definitions have a wider scope that includes residents with high-education attainment or high annual incomes (Glaeser 2011; Glaeser, Kolko, and Saiz 2001; Glaeser and Saiz 2004; Markusen 2006).…”

Section: Human Capital Arts Institutions and Neighborhood Changementioning

confidence: 99%

“…Arts and culture may also play a role in the attraction of highly educated or high-income residents (Ashley 2015, pp. 50–52; Florida 2002, 2003; Goldberg-Miller and Heimlich 2017; Lees and Melhuish 2015; Ley 2003; Zukin 1989), who theoretically facilitate many of these benefits (Glaeser 2011; Glaeser, Kolko, and Saiz 2001; Glaeser and Saiz 2004; Markusen 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The literature suggests they may attract high-income and/or highly educated residents, who theoretically benefit urban space (Ashley 2015, pp. 50–52; Florida 2002, 2003; Glaeser, Kolko, and Saiz 2001; Goldberg-Miller and Heimlich 2017; Lees and Melhuish 2015; Ley 2003; Strom 2002; Zukin 1995). The literature also suggests that the presence of high-income, highly educated residents and arts institutions may, in turn, attract new arts institutions (Ley 2003; Murdoch, Grodach, and Foster 2016; Poon and Lai 2008; Woronkowicz et al 2012).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Furthermore, an influx of wealthy and highly educated groups into less affluent neighborhoods may trigger a negative kind of neighborhood change associated with displacement gentrification, specifically a replacement of traditionally lower-socioeconomic groups with groups of a higher-socioeconomic status (Atkinson 2000; Ley 2003; Marcuse 1985; Slater 2009; Zukin 1989). The primary research question of this study asks whether new arts institutions have attracted college-educated and high-income groups to their surrounding neighborhoods, groups who ostensibly favor “livable,” amenity-rich places in which to live (Florida 2002, 2003; Glaeser, Kolko, and Saiz 2001, p. 29; Goldberg-Miller and Heimlich 2017; Markusen and Schrock 2009, pp. 352–53).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 2 more Smart Citations

Changing Neighborhoods and the Effect of U.S. Arts Institutions on Human Capital and Displacement Between 2000 and 2010

Meyer

2018

Urban Affairs Review

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This article analyzes the impact arts institutions have on human capital attraction and gentrification in Census tracts experiencing different levels of population change. It addresses the ongoing interest in causal models of arts-driven neighborhood change and contextualizes the impact of arts institutions on neighborhoods with varying change trends. The analysis looked at U.S. Census and County Business Patterns data in 24,819 U.S. Census tracts between 2000 and 2010. Controlling for past trends of gentrification and different levels of ongoing population growth, multivariate regression modeling of tract change among propensity-score-matched tract groups suggests that new arts institutions have a positive effect on the number of highly educated residents and high-income groups, even in declining tracts. Furthermore, modeling suggests that new arts institutions are not strongly associated with an immediate change in resident composition associated with displacement gentrification, but may lead to displacement in the longer term.

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Cultural Districts: Mixing the Arts and Other Businesses

Redaelli

2019

Sociology of the Arts

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Creatives' expectations: The role of supercreatives in cultural district development

Cited by 23 publications

References 18 publications

Cultural and Creative Industries and Urban (Re)Development in China

Cultural and Creative Industries and Urban (Re)Development in China

Changing Neighborhoods and the Effect of U.S. Arts Institutions on Human Capital and Displacement Between 2000 and 2010

Cultural Districts: Mixing the Arts and Other Businesses

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