Knowledge sharing into creative practices has emerged – in line with the concept of creative city expressed by C. Landry in the late '90s - as a significant option for the re-development, after the third industrial age. A changing vision towards new economic models of activities fostering creativity and social inclusion has emerged in recent studies, from the suburbs of European cities as well as those of third world countries. Therefore, the first reference to the Encyclical Letter Laudato Sì regards the concept of “cultural ecology” and attention to the patrimony, such as “a part of the shared identity of each place and a foundation upon which to build a habitable city” ((Encyclical Letter ch. 4, 143) together with the concept of “economic ecology" such as “a humanism capable of bringing together the different fields of knowledge, including economics, in the service of a more integral and integrating vision” (Encyclical Letter ch. 4, 141). Furthermore, the creative city relates to the potential of shared human and organisational resources in critical neighbourhoods, which can be promoted and supported by forms of public-private partnership. The paper analyses the potential evolution of the shared economy in the perspective of the creative industry, at the local community level, and describes the feasibility analysis and creative experimentation conducted in Turin. It compares the case study and a range of international interventions aimed at fostering inclusive processes, in reference to: - Cultural mapping of public space, in relation to perception and social interaction aspects; - Creative and social activities of co-design and self-construction to improving the inclusive use of outdoor public spaces in the suburbs; - Training and experimentation activities introducing to creative industry, into independent production and informal economy centres. Finally, the scenario concerns new forms of convergence among professional figures involved in social innovation.

Promotion and Evaluation of the Creative Industry in Inclusive Urban-Ecology Strategies. The Turin Case Study / Maspoli, Rossella - In: Integrated Evaluation for the Management of Contemporary Cities / Oppio A., Mondini G., Bottero M., Fattinnanzi E., Stanghellini S.. - STAMPA. - Berlin : springer, 2018. - ISBN 978-3-319-78270-6. - pp. 163-173 [10.1007/978-3-319-78271-3_13]

Promotion and Evaluation of the Creative Industry in Inclusive Urban-Ecology Strategies. The Turin Case Study

MASPOLI
2018

Abstract

Knowledge sharing into creative practices has emerged – in line with the concept of creative city expressed by C. Landry in the late '90s - as a significant option for the re-development, after the third industrial age. A changing vision towards new economic models of activities fostering creativity and social inclusion has emerged in recent studies, from the suburbs of European cities as well as those of third world countries. Therefore, the first reference to the Encyclical Letter Laudato Sì regards the concept of “cultural ecology” and attention to the patrimony, such as “a part of the shared identity of each place and a foundation upon which to build a habitable city” ((Encyclical Letter ch. 4, 143) together with the concept of “economic ecology" such as “a humanism capable of bringing together the different fields of knowledge, including economics, in the service of a more integral and integrating vision” (Encyclical Letter ch. 4, 141). Furthermore, the creative city relates to the potential of shared human and organisational resources in critical neighbourhoods, which can be promoted and supported by forms of public-private partnership. The paper analyses the potential evolution of the shared economy in the perspective of the creative industry, at the local community level, and describes the feasibility analysis and creative experimentation conducted in Turin. It compares the case study and a range of international interventions aimed at fostering inclusive processes, in reference to: - Cultural mapping of public space, in relation to perception and social interaction aspects; - Creative and social activities of co-design and self-construction to improving the inclusive use of outdoor public spaces in the suburbs; - Training and experimentation activities introducing to creative industry, into independent production and informal economy centres. Finally, the scenario concerns new forms of convergence among professional figures involved in social innovation.
2018
978-3-319-78270-6
Integrated Evaluation for the Management of Contemporary Cities
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Utilizza questo identificativo per citare o creare un link a questo documento: https://hdl.handle.net/11583/2727006
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