From the housing policies to the urban space: Spatial trajectory of Afro-descendants across Lisbon Metropolitan Area

Taviani, Elena

doi:10.15847/citiescommunitiesterritories.jun2019.038.art01

Cited by 1 publication

(1 citation statement)

References 21 publications

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“…(Interview with a representative of Barreiro Council) For its part, Amadora is considered as a satellite suburb of the capital. It is seen as a dormitory, essentially a home for the working class, with a high percentage of immigrants and their descendants 9 (Alto Comissariado para as Migrações 2019; Oliveira and Gomes 2019;Taviani 2019). This area experienced a rapid and somewhat chaotic growth lacking in adequate urban planning.…”

Section: City Branding and Refashioning The City Imagementioning

confidence: 99%

Public Strategies for the Promotion of Urban Art: The Lisbon Metropolitan Area Case

Campos

Barbio

2021

City & Community

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Urban art has emerged as a new feature of cities in recent decades. Its wide success as a fresh, youthful, and cosmopolitan artistic movement has elicited the attention of urban planners, who increasingly use it in their strategies for urban development. This artistic expression has been understood as a resource to be used in urban and cultural policymaking, especially when it comes to urban reassessment and marketing. This dynamic is embedded in a paradigm where the arts and culture are increasingly understood as resources for urban development and city marketing. In this article, we draw on qualitative empirical material (interviews, official documents, press releases, websites) from an ongoing research project in the context of the Lisbon Metropolitan Area. One of the aims of this project is to analyze the link between local authorities and urban art aiming at understanding existing representations and the kinds of strategies that were put in place for its management. We conclude that largely local authorities use urban art to achieve three main strategic goals: the strategy of “landscape construction and urban reassessment,” the strategy of “refashioning the city image/city branding,” and the strategy of “social promotion of stigmatized territories and communities.”

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Section: City Branding and Refashioning The City Imagementioning

confidence: 99%