2013
DOI: 10.1080/1070289x.2013.828620
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Mobilisation strategies of individual and institutional actors in Brussels’ artistic and cultural scenes

Abstract: Though sharing a common territory, the cultural spaces of Brussels are divided according to a complex structure where Francophone and Flemish Communities play a dominant role. These two language-based communities set separate cultural policies and programming for their residents in Brussels. Within this fragmented structure, local socio-cultural actors have mobilised promoting cross-Community collaboration towards a shared vision for the Brussels-Capital Region (ex. Cultural Plan for Brussels). Further, indivi… Show more

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Cited by 7 publications
(1 citation statement)
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“…In Brussels, the laws of settling and admission that affect migrants' political participation are set by the Federal Belgian state, whereas the programs for the integration and emancipation of ethno-cultural minorities are governed separately by the French and Dutch-speaking communities (European Commission 2013) 2 . Traditionally, the perception of migrants in Brussels has been affected by historical international and internal mobilities, the increasing life expectancies, and declining fertility rates, among the so-called native (autochthone) population (Adam and Martiniello 2013;Costanzo and Zibouh 2013), as well as different Walloon and Flemish ideologies. The Walloon influence in Brussels, with the support of the French-speaking community commission (COCOF), has remained laissez-faire, while the Flemish community has become more interventionist.…”
Section: Brussels the Global Citymentioning
confidence: 99%
“…In Brussels, the laws of settling and admission that affect migrants' political participation are set by the Federal Belgian state, whereas the programs for the integration and emancipation of ethno-cultural minorities are governed separately by the French and Dutch-speaking communities (European Commission 2013) 2 . Traditionally, the perception of migrants in Brussels has been affected by historical international and internal mobilities, the increasing life expectancies, and declining fertility rates, among the so-called native (autochthone) population (Adam and Martiniello 2013;Costanzo and Zibouh 2013), as well as different Walloon and Flemish ideologies. The Walloon influence in Brussels, with the support of the French-speaking community commission (COCOF), has remained laissez-faire, while the Flemish community has become more interventionist.…”
Section: Brussels the Global Citymentioning
confidence: 99%