During the 1990s the concept of culture-led regeneration gained ground. Examples most often cited as successes include Temple Bar in Dublin where tourism was attracted to a bohemian ‘cultural quarter’,

General Bibliography

  1. ^ The story of urban renewal: In East Liberty and elsewhere, Pittsburgh’s dominant public policy tool didn’t work out as planned Sunday, May 21, 2000, By Dan Fitzpatrick, Post-Gazette Staff Writer
  2. ^ Urban Renewal: How Corruption Operates locally
  3. ^ Harsh urban renewal in New Orleans: Poor, black residents cannot afford to return, worry city will exclude them
  4. ^ [http://www.villagevoice.com/news/9911,lobbia,4486,5.html Bowery Bummer: Downtown Plan Will Make and Break History, J. A. Lobbia March 17, 1999
  5. ^ Paris in Construction, Leonard Downie Jr., 1972

 Thus the question arises as to how could it happen that with only a small shift from singular to plural, from culture industry to creative and cultural industries, this conceptual brand has now been reinterpreted as something like a promise of universal salvation not only for politicians[1], but also for many actors in the field itself.

http://eipcp.net/transversal/0207/raunig/en

http://www.culture-em.org.uk/documents/uploads/cultureandregeneration.pdf culture and regenration

10/does_culture_ex.html

urban developmentsoziokuultur

http://creativecity.ca/news/special-edition-2/03-support-innovative.html laikraksts/pieredzes apskats

http://66.102.9.104/search?q=cache:UrOhxuu_booJ:www.a4d.lv/raksti/574/+rado%C5%A1a+pils%C4%93ta&hl=en&ct=clnk&cd=1 par helsinkiem