“…With iconic buildings often understood as a large sculpture in the city-scape, they can both reflect local identity and contribute to place promotion, as public art does (Mccarthy 2006). Iconic buildings and innovative designs which are not tied to historical symbolism can allow people to make up their own meaning and offer a common language for diverse populations (Gospodini 2004).…”
(2018) One icon, two audiences: how the Denver Art Museum used their new building to both brand the city and bolster civic pride, Journal of Urban Design, 23:2,[193][194][195][196][197][198][199][200][201][202][203][204][205]
“…With iconic buildings often understood as a large sculpture in the city-scape, they can both reflect local identity and contribute to place promotion, as public art does (Mccarthy 2006). Iconic buildings and innovative designs which are not tied to historical symbolism can allow people to make up their own meaning and offer a common language for diverse populations (Gospodini 2004).…”
(2018) One icon, two audiences: how the Denver Art Museum used their new building to both brand the city and bolster civic pride, Journal of Urban Design, 23:2,[193][194][195][196][197][198][199][200][201][202][203][204][205]
“…Since the early 90's, the cultural regeneration approach has emerged as a strategy for urban and territorial development in many depressed areas and marginal spaces. The strategic role of public actors has been fundamental to the planning policy of creative and cultural clusters, both in terms of financing and supporting the projects, and for supervising and managing the territorial development (DCMS, 1999;Scott, 2004).The strategies formulated by local stakeholders are the pivots of regeneration of industrial and depressed quarters, as they consider interests and goals with a participative and multidimensional approach (McCarthy, 2006). They highlight the difference between culture led regeneration and cultural regeneration approaches.…”
Section: Creative Clustering Process and Cultural Quarters: A Strategmentioning
This research aims at clarifying the development of creative and cultural clusters embedded in two emerging artistic neighbourhoods in Barcelona and Montreal. This comparative study intends to consider these quarters as new cultural centralities located in ex-industrial areas and it demonstrates how the cultural regeneration as well as urban planning are two fundamental dimensions for re-structuring these post-modern cities. After the decline of the industrial sectors it will be necessary to regenerate and to reconvert these dismissed spaces and marginalized quarters in order to define a new urban identity which organizes the urban space in terms of systemic and inclusive approaches. We have studied these phenomena and we have tried to highlight how two similar cities are leading to establish a new functionality in terms of socio-economic, cultural and territorial development.
“…Accordingly, the relationship between heritage, place identity and planning (Graham and Howard, 2008;Kong, 2007) is important in order to understand -as in the following Chinese case studies -the history of the place and preserving it through suitable actions of planning. The preservation of the memory of the place represented in a different way -both tangible and intangible -is the main factor to avoid the risk of globalization or strong territorial marketing (McCarthy, 2006;McDowell, 2008;Pozo, Gonzales, 2012).…”
scite is a Brooklyn-based organization that helps researchers better discover and understand research articles through Smart Citations–citations that display the context of the citation and describe whether the article provides supporting or contrasting evidence. scite is used by students and researchers from around the world and is funded in part by the National Science Foundation and the National Institute on Drug Abuse of the National Institutes of Health.