Magnetizing neighborhoods through amateur arts performance [Recurs electrònic] / D. Garth Taylor
Series: Novetats 2009 (CIDOC) ; 06Publication details: [Washington] : Urban Institute, 2008Online resources: Summary: There is a significant correlation between the amount of amateur, informal arts activity in neighborhoods and neighborhood stability and/or improvement. This correlation is evidence of magnetization - an increase in the desirability, commitment, social integration, and quality of life in a community area. Arts create shared experience, they encourage intergenerational activity and make public spaces enjoyable, among other effects. For those reasons, components of comprehensive community development should include space for amateur and semi-professional activity. (Font: Introducció)| Item type | Current library | Collection | Call number | Copy number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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e-Book
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Centre d' Informació i Documentació del CERC Repositori digital | General | E-09_0154.pdf | 1 | Available | 1200090154 |
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Introduction -- The Value of Arts Activity -- Three Ways Arts Magnetize Low-Income Neighborhoods -- Measuring Change Associated with Local, Amateur, Informal Arts Activity -- Measuring Informal Arts Activity: Underlying Data -- Measuring Informal Arts Activity: Tract Scores -- No Consistent Link between Informal Arts Participation and Economic Change Measures -- Informal Artists Are the Link between Professional Arts and Community Change -- Real Estate Policy and “Third Places” -- Supports to the Informal Arts Sector -- Implications
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