After Urban Regeneration: Communities, policy and place
After Urban Regeneration: Communities, policy and place
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Abstract
After Urban Regeneration is a comprehensive study of contemporary trends in urban policy and planning. Leading scholars come together to create a key contribution to the literature on gentrification, with a focus on the history and theory of community in urban policy. Engaging with debates as to how urban policy has changed, and continues to change, following the financial crash of 2008, the book provides an essential antidote to those who claim that culture and society can replicate the role of the state. Based on research from the UK Arts and Humanities Research Council’s Connected Communities programme and with a unique set of case studies drawing on artistic and cultural community work. The book sets out the argument that post-2010, UK urban policy has ended what was termed “regeneration” policy. In the current context, driven further after May 2015, communities, towns and cities are left to fend for themselves. The book concludes by arguing the role of the university in its relationship with urban communities also has to change with this context. The resources of universities can help local communities better understand the challenges they face and possible solutions.
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Front Matter
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One
Introduction
Peter Matthews andDave O’Brien
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Part One After regeneration?
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Part Two Exploring epistemologies
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Part Three New places for communities
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Eight
Forging communities: the Caerau and Ely Rediscovering Heritage project and the dynamics of co-production
Clyde Ancarno and others
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Nine
Lessons from ‘The Vale’ – the role of hyperlocal media in shaping reputational geographies
David Harte andJerome Turner
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Ten
Contemporary governance discourse and digital media: convergences, prospects and problems for the ‘Big Society’ agenda
Chris Speed and others
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Eight
Forging communities: the Caerau and Ely Rediscovering Heritage project and the dynamics of co-production
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Part Four New spaces for policy
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End Matter
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