Cultural quarters and urban regeneration – the case of Cathedral Quarter Belfast

McManus, Carla; Carruthers, Clare

doi:10.1080/10286632.2012.737322

Cited by 12 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 18 publications

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“…Initially, keywords including "culture-led redevelopment," "culture-led regeneration," "culture-led renewal," "city re-image," and "culture-led rehabilitation" were used to search papers related to CRPs. These keywords have been widely used in previous studies [19,27,37], which can help researchers to identify the preliminary scope of CRP-related literature. Then, these papers were reviewed by the researchers to evaluate their linkages with CRPs.…”

Section: Identification Of Csfsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…More importantly, the relative importance of each CSF was evaluated based on a questionnaire survey. Compared with qualitative studies that highlighted the basic principles for project success (e.g., [21,37]), this study quantitatively identified the most important factors affecting the performance of CRPs. Accordingly, focus can be accurately placed on these most significant CSFs, which enhance the efficiency of CRP management.…”

Section: Theoretical and Practical Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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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: Identification Of Csfsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Theoretical and Practical Implicationsmentioning

confidence: 99%

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

Tang

et al. 2019

Sustainability

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“…(2017). Theme Four: Benefits flowing over time either from initiatives such as ‘city of culture’ or from the built environment: Campbell (2011); Gomes and Librero-Cano (2018); Jones and Ponzini (2018); Lazarević et al. (2016); Liu (2019); McCarthy (2006); McManus and Carruthers (2014); Pollock and Paddison (2014); Srakar and Vecco (2017). Theme Five: Economic benefits from events: Aharon-Gutman (2018); Arnegger and Herz (2016); Babu and Munjal (2015); Comunian (2017); Dzupká and Sebova (2016); Gibson et al. (2010); Hall and Robertson (2001); Herrero et al.…”

Section: Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Understanding the impact and value of temporary public art sculpture trails

Thompson

Day

2020

Local Economy

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Temporary public art sculpture trails (T-Pasts) have been used for over 20 years around the world to fulfil a number of objectives. They can help to generate revenue for host towns and cities; they can contribute to place branding; they can provide entertainment for residents and visitors; and they can raise funds for designated charitable causes. They typically feature object characters that have a relevance for the host place and they invariably utilise the same operational model. They receive significant local publicity and various claims are made concerning their economic, social and aesthetic impact. But there is a case to be made that they are ‘hidden in plain sight’ as some people will walk or drive past exhibits without ever seeing them. In this article, we track the history of T-Pasts, categorise them into different types, examine their value for different stakeholders, discuss their various impacts and offer a conceptual impact model. We conclude the article with a discussion that contextualises T-Pasts in relevant themes, including place enabling and place building, and also the significance of the temporary element.

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“…They built networks with other entrepreneurs and interconnected with the local environment [47]. Cultural quarters also support the development of other (non-cultural) businesses, thereby developing mixed-use areas [45,48,49]. The expansion of a night-time economy in the cultural quarters is also evident [50].…”

Section: Recent Urban Development and The Role Of The Cultural And Crmentioning

confidence: 99%

Culture-Led Urban Development vs. Capital-Led Colonization of Urban Space: Savamala—End of Story?

Jocić

2020

Urban Science

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The city quarter of Savamala, as an integral part of Belgrade, has had a very turbulent development path during the last two centuries. This path included several ups and downs, and culminated in tension over the last decade. Savamala fell into silent oblivion in the 20th century, but succeeded in re-emerging into the focus of the public and interest groups, mainly due to the cultural milieu that developed in this area at the beginning of the 21st century. The cultural vibes of the city quarter attracted various urban actors, who created a new image of Savamala. Eventually, cultural functions started to fade; however, after several years and through vague political decisions, Savamala became the part of the largest construction site in Belgrade, the Belgrade Waterfront. This article highlights the development of Savamala in the 2010s—from a forgotten city quarter to a rising cultural quarter and finally to the ’future centre of the city’. This analysis shows the participation of different stakeholders at different stages of development (their influence, power levels, and the mechanisms they used), as well as the footprints that urban development left in the quarter.

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Cultural quarters and urban regeneration – the case of Cathedral Quarter Belfast

Cited by 12 publications

References 18 publications

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

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

Understanding the impact and value of temporary public art sculpture trails

Culture-Led Urban Development vs. Capital-Led Colonization of Urban Space: Savamala—End of Story?

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