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Entitled "Urban
space and the uses of culture", this special issue deals with
cultural programming in urban planning and sets out to rethink the link
between cultural policy and urban development. The "just add culture
and stir" school of thought is challenged by a look at the real
cultural, economic, political and social outcomes. The contributions,
presenting case studies from Australia, Canada, Denmark, England, Scotland
and Spain, critically assess the merits and problems of cultural planning
at local level and analyse the intersection between cultural and urban
planning in developing creative cities, creative industries, cultural
regeneration or in attracting the creative class.
An online version is available for users within the Council of Europe. Please
contact the information manager at culturedoc@coe.int
for access modalities.
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