Strengthening communities, building capacity, combating stigma: exploring the potential of culture-led social housing regeneration

Carnegie, Anna; Norris, Michelle

doi:10.1080/14616718.2015.1085216

Cited by 6 publications

(2 citation statements)

References 16 publications

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“…With respect to social development, Long, et al [29] highlighted that CRPs generated social benefits by constructing a sense of community, maintaining social interaction, and enriching cultural diversity and urban creativity. Carnegie and Norris [30] suggested that CRPs could help build local capacity, encourage public participation, strengthen community cohesion, and combat stigmatization. Regarding urban competitiveness, Sainz [19] found that CRPs facilitated the construction of a city's image and brand, which helped a city to increase its unique attractiveness and competitiveness.…”

Section: Crp and Its Contribution To The Sustainable Development Of Cmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Determines the Success of Culture-Led Regeneration Projects in China?

Tang

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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Culture-led regeneration projects (CRPs) have been identified as an effective means for enhancing the sustainable development of cities. Related topics have been investigated; however, relatively little information is known about what factors are critical for achieving success in these kinds of regeneration projects. Based on a literature review and five case studies, this study contributes to the body of knowledge by identifying 25 critical success factors (CSFs) for managing CRPs in China. A questionnaire survey was designed to evaluate the relative importance of these factors from practitioners’ and researchers’ perspectives. In addition, a factor analysis was carried out to group these CSFs into five categories, namely government policies and culture-led regeneration strategies, stakeholder management and financing support, technical solutions for CRPs, social security, and industry development. The results demonstrated that cultural value management, integrating cultural development with urban planning, adopting sustainable development principles, reconstructing the city image and brand, and the availability of culture-led planning methods played the most important roles in the success of CRPs. The findings of this study can help practitioners enhance their regeneration project performance.

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Section: Crp and Its Contribution To The Sustainable Development Of Cmentioning

confidence: 99%

What Determines the Success of Culture-Led Regeneration Projects in China?

Tang

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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“…In Moyross, this is in evidence in the realm of cultural production. In common with other stigmatized places, culture led initiatives have been used to stimulate social regeneration and combat stigma (for a comparison between two Dublin communities and Moyross, see Carnegie and Norris, 2015). While Moyross has not been the beneficiary of any major arts fundingto build a dedicated performance space, for example -drama and theatre have been used as a way of narrating a deeper and more nuanced understanding of community histories.…”

Section: Reworkingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Indelible stain: territorial stigmatization and the limits of resistance

Power

Haynes

Devereux

2020

Community Development Journal

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This article examines the impact of territorial stigma in Limerick, a peripheral Irish city, and whether such stigma can be successfully resisted. It begins by exploring the development of the concept of territorial stigma and its five key characteristics. We reflect on how stigmatization has impacted communities in this city. We then utilize Katz’s (2004) three dimensions of resistance—resistance (denoting an ‘oppositional consciousness’), resilience (denoting coping with life under territorial stigma) and reworking (denoting the recasting of the objects of stigmatization through alternative interpretations) to make sense of how stigmatized identities are being challenged/erased/masked in the context of a top-down ‘rebranding’ of Limerick City. Ultimately the article argues that the capacity of grassroots resistance alone to alter discourses, which although locally focused are intermeshed with much larger ideological conflicts, is questionable.

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