{"218":0,"2429":0,"2430":0,"2432":0,"2433":0,"2434":0,"2435":0}
Site Home
Site Home
Drexel University Libraries
Drexel University
Contact Us
å
iDEA: DREXEL LIBRARIES E-REPOSITORY AND ARCHIVES
iDEA: DREXEL LIBRARIES E-REPOSITORY AND ARCHIVES
Main sections
Main menu
Home
Search
Collections
Names
Subjects
Titles
About
You are here
Home
/
Islandora Repository
/
Theses, Dissertations, and Projects
/
Creative Placemaking as a Guide to Redevelopment in Detroit
Creative Placemaking as a Guide to Redevelopment in Detroit
Details
Title
Creative Placemaking as a Guide to Redevelopment in Detroit
Author(s)
Edmonds, Joseph David
Advisor(s)
Zitcer, Andrew
Keywords
Arts--Management
;
City planning
;
Urbanization
Date
2017-09
Publisher
Drexel University
Thesis
M.S., Arts Administration -- Drexel University, 2017
Abstract
Previous research on creative placemaking has established the practice as challenging, divisive, and problematic. Without focusing on what creative placemaking could do, prior research describes what creative placemaking should stop doing. When creative placemaking is presented as a positive, effective practice, the evaluation and criteria for selection is fuzzy, without providing enough measurable context on how change is accomplished. I introduce a new creative placemaking framework that identifies twelve criteria that assist in rejuvenating the local economy, combating race and inequality in a post-industrial Detroit, and adopting major ideas of past planning and development strategies. To accomplish this research, I developed a new evaluation framework and analyzed three differently defined creative placemaking programs in Detroit, including a comprehensive mapping component. I found that Detroit’s current creative placemaking strategies are capable of actualizing the criteria set within this research in varying ways. The three programs vary in definition, outcome, project selection, and evaluation; however, each program does not consistently demonstrate the ability to extend critical factors to the marginalized, self-managed residents of Detroit. Given this, I recommend a new program similar in approach to ArtPlace that persistently enhances city systems, increases livability factors to the marginalized, increases social capital, and discourages gentrification and displacement in Detroit.
URI
http://hdl.handle.net/1860/idea:7535
In Collections
Theses, Dissertations, and Projects
/islandora/object/idea%3A7535/datastream/OBJ/view
Search iDEA
All formats
Search by:
Keyword
Name
Subject
Title
Advanced Search
My Account
Login