City, Culture and Society最新文献

英文中文

Urban creativity in Dakar: Postcolonial dialogues through art in the city

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2025-04-03 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2025.100633

Estrella Sendra

Dakar is a city continuously re-signified and transformed through arts, embodying postcolonial dialogues and serving as a public sphere for speculating African futures. Inspired by Oumar Ndao's multimodal portrait of Dakar as an “uncertain territory” (Ndao, 2020) and Felwine Sarr's philosophical concept of Afrotopia (Sarr, 2019), this article examines contemporary relationships between arts, creativity, urban spaces and the world within a postcolonial city. Through a focus on murals, festivals and film, I illustrate how Dakar operates as “an active utopia”, where artists imagine and rehearse a positive transformation of the continent. Urban creativity in Dakar can thus be defined as a living canvas for postcolonial dialogues and Afrotopian dreams. Murals serve as sites of memory, honouring Senegalese filmmakers and other figures, highlighting their contributions to cinema, the decolonisation of the gaze, and including them in histories that have excluded them. Festivals re-signify ruins of utopia, showcasing artistic work in direct connection with its urban context, reusing, recycling, and rehearsing more balanced futures. Films strengthen social and political critique, addressing tensions within fiction through the re-use of ruins of utopia. Together, these artistic forms offer canvases to envision Sarr's proposition of the Afrotopia, a place and mindset where humanity is central and there is a healthier balance between economic, cultural and spiritual orders.

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引用次数: 0

Symbolic trajectories in action: Digital technologies and representations of a stigmatized neighborhood

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2025-03-24 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2025.100623

Ju-Sung Lee , John D. Boy , Daniel Trottier

The symbolic standing of a neighborhood has material consequences, and stigmatized neighborhoods are often locked into a disadvantageous position. So far scholars have mostly studied neighborhood change in terms of degradation or upgrading, but we adopt a complex perspective that accounts for the contested nature of the processes shaping “symbolic trajectories.” Seeking to gauge the role played by digital technologies in these processes, we studied a neighborhood in The Hague, the Netherlands. We report on our conceptual framework and research design, ethical protocols, as well as our findings and their implications. Our research combines a qualitative approach to the field with computational analyses. We investigate social media posts spanning a decade to understand how they align with symbolic trajectories. Our findings reveal competing symbolic trajectories sponsored by different kinds of actors, with a slight trend toward fewer denigrating representations. The relative divestment of major institutions from the neighborhood leaves greater room for maneuver for everyday users and resident initiatives in shaping the neighborhood image.

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引用次数: 0

Extracting the night: Cultural extractivism and urban nightlife in Helsinki

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2025-03-06 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2025.100625

Giacomo Bottà

Adopting the concept of cultural extractivism, this article scrutinises how nightlife activities and spaces for live music are increasingly dependent on the forces of financialisation, which extract layers of material and immaterial assets for economic gain. Underground practices can temporarily disrupt this process, facilitating the emergence of alternative cultural practices; however, this cannot offer adequate lasting solutions and can only be addressed by creating a more equal and fairer city.

Drawing on insights from cultural studies, sociology and urban studies, this work contributes to a nuanced comprehension of the interplay between live music, the urban night, capitalist exploitation and resistance. Through qualitative analysis of interviews with city officials, club owners, party organisers, participants and DJs, the study presents a fresh perspective on the vulnerability of music ecosystems in the context of contemporary urban development.

引用次数: 0

Emergence and fall of the Hollywood punk scene in Los Angeles: Analysis of place-bound attributes vs translocal factors

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2025-02-08 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2025.100624

Sébastien Darchen

The article analyses the development and evolution of the punk music scene in Hollywood mostly composed of expatriates coming from different states in the U.S, from L.A.’s outer suburbs and from overseas. Methodologically, I used interviews with the scene's main participants to document the key bands' trajectories and to identify elements that facilitated the emergence of the scene. To study the influence of local factors vs translocal factors, I considered Crossley's (2009) approach in his analysis of scenes and his attention to participants' networks. The article makes a distinction between what is ‘local’ in music scenes and elements associated to the trans-local dimension of scenes in the pre-internet age. In conclusion, given the positioning of Los Angeles as a World City and not being one of the birthplaces of American music, the influence of translocal factors in shaping the Hollywood punk scene was high. However, local factors such as the availability of venues for punk shows and the inputs of Mexican American artists coming from East L.A. enabled this short-lived music cluster to develop a specific brand of punk characterised notably by musical hybridization between punk and American roots music.

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引用次数: 0

More economic diversity, less vulnerability? The case of Quito

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2025-01-30 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100622

Susana Herrero Olarte, Jeniffer Rubio, Domenica Miño

Economic residential segregation is the separation of social groups in different areas of a city according to their income level. Neighborhoods have their urban characteristics or attributes. Active attributes can limit or improve access to goods or services, functionalities, or capabilities required to meet citizens' needs. This article focuses on economic diversity as an active attribute. Economic diversity is understood as the number of different types and sizes of companies represented in the same territory. Traditionally, urban planning has had two main views on economic diversity within neighborhoods. On the one hand, the proposal of the “right to the city” considers that economic diversity is an active attribute that promotes residents' access to goods and services, functionalities, and capacities to escape poverty. On the other hand, for the theory of functionalism, economic diversity is an active attribute that prevents income from improving. This article explores the relationship between the economic diversity score and vulnerability, taking the city of Quito as a case study. After calculating, mapping, and establishing the relationships between the two variables by neighborhood, it is concluded that economic diversity is an active attribute of Quito due to residential segregation and can limit the income and ability of residents of marginalized communities to escape poverty.

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引用次数: 0

Models for cultural development strategies and the experience of medium-sized cities in Central and Eastern Europe — A case of Poland

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2024-12-26 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100621

Stefania Środa-Murawska

This study explores cultural development strategies in medium-sized cities in Poland, aiming to identify their types and evaluate their application in the context of post-socialist transformations. The typology proposed by Grodach and Loukaitou-Sideris was adapted for the Polish context. Findings reveal a predominantly progressive approach, emphasizing support for local communities and cultural production, alongside partial adoption of entrepreneurial strategies aimed at city promotion and tourism. A new strategy type, ‘cultural identity rejuvenation’ (CIR), is introduced. It is characteristic of medium-sized post-socialist cities in Central and Eastern Europe and reflects activities such as revitalizing city centers, constructing cultural facilities, and promoting local heritage. The study illustrates that while these cities try to adopt Western models of cultural strategies, the evolution of their cultural sector is profoundly shaped by their socialist heritage and systemic transformation challenges. The findings highlight the pivotal role of cultural strategies in driving social transformation and economic growth.

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引用次数: 0

Let's play equal! Researching mechanisms of inequalities in the music and games sectors using the Global Production Network approach

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2024-12-17 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100620

Olga Kolokytha , Raffaela Gmeiner , Tove Henriksson , Anna Anetta Janowska

This paper researches the mechanisms generating inequalities in the music and games sectors using the Global Production Network approach. It explores where, how and in what form inequalities are found in the music and games sectors through the examination of three case studies. By unpacking the structure and dynamics of the production network of each case study, it identifies power imbalances and how inequalities are created through different power relations. Three types of inequalities are discussed, namely market access, gender and intersectionality, and working conditions. The paper also showcases the importance of the GPN perspective for the CCS: GPN enables a holistic understanding of inequalities in different phases of CCS in a detailed and causal way which can, in turn, facilitate the adoption of policies and measures that address all phases of the production network rather than concentrating in just one.

引用次数: 0

What is nocturnal about night studies? Insights from Turin, Italy

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2024-12-13 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100617

Enrico Petrilli , Alberto Vanolo

The relation between the urban diurnal and the urban nocturnal has been famously conceptualized with the metaphor of the night as frontier. Originally proposed by Murray Melbin in 1978, the phrase suggests that the nocturnal has been gradually colonized by the capitalist logics of the day. This article contributes to provincializing night studies by postulating a nonlinear and non-dichotomous relation between the urban diurnal and nocturnal. Specifically, the article adopts the philosophical perspective of the constitutive outside, as articulated in a recent strand of contemporary urban studies, exploring the paradoxical and even contradictory generative tensions shaping the meanings, materialities and politics of the urban night. This theoretical posture is explored through the case of Turin, Italy, a city that has developed a complex tension between the diurnal and the nocturnal which cannot be interpreted simply from a dichotomistic perspective, as the metaphor of the urban frontier suggests.

引用次数: 0

The public library building as nexus for social interactions: Cases from Helsinki 公共图书馆建筑作为社会互动的纽带：来自赫尔辛基的案例

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2024-11-28 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100610

Christine Mady, Hossam Hewidy

Public libraries are public spaces that simultaneously respond to and reshape their contexts, by bundling different programme, and numerous functions that synergistically support social interactions among diverse users. They offer domestic, work and leisure environments, hubs and platforms for civic dialogue, encounter, tolerance of differences and exposure to cultures. Less is known about the interaction between library buildings and their surroundings, or the influence of their design and governance on social practices. Through a relational perspective, this article explores how library buildings interact with their surroundings, what the implications of their spatial qualities, and governance are for deterring or promoting various user activities. Two case studies in Helsinki, Oodi and Maunula libraries are used in this investigation. Findings reveal linkages between outdoor spaces and the libraries, with Oodi merging with surrounding outdoor activities and Maunula's management transforming the perception of a stigmatised space. The flexibility in space governance supports social interaction and informs about future considerations regarding social outreach. The buildings' design with transparent, open spaces and flexible layouts provides alternative uses and allow adaptations to cater for diverse leisure, work, education activities and support social relations.

公共图书馆是公共空间，通过捆绑不同的功能，同时响应和重塑其环境，协同支持不同用户之间的社会互动。它们提供了家庭、工作和休闲环境，以及公民对话、相遇、容忍差异和接触文化的中心和平台。对于图书馆建筑与周围环境之间的相互作用，以及其设计和治理对社会实践的影响，人们知之甚少。通过关系的视角，本文探讨了图书馆建筑如何与周围环境相互作用，它们的空间质量和治理对阻止或促进各种用户活动的影响。在赫尔辛基，Oodi和Maunula图书馆的两个案例研究被用于这项调查。研究结果揭示了户外空间和图书馆之间的联系，Oodi与周围的户外活动相结合，Maunula的管理改变了对空间的污名化感知。空间管理的灵活性支持社会互动，并告知有关社会扩展的未来考虑。建筑的设计具有透明、开放的空间和灵活的布局，提供了不同的用途，并允许适应各种休闲、工作、教育活动和支持社会关系。

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引用次数: 0

Urban religion and gendered bodies 城市宗教与性别身体

Q1 Social Sciences

City, Culture and Society

Pub Date : 2024-11-11 DOI: 10.1016/j.ccs.2024.100609

Natalie Lang

The relation between religion and the city is one of mutual social, political, architectural, conceptual and experiential formation. This special issue shifts debates on religion and the city to the body as the site of religious and urban experience, and as a site of regulation and negotiation. Examining Muslim femininities and masculinities in cities in Asia, the collection of articles highlights the gendered dimensions of religious notions of bodies and body practices. Taking the gendered body as a lens of analysis provides important insights into how the religious and the urban affect one another. The special issue demonstrates how religious aspirations, as they intersect with religious and gendered notions of the body and minoritarian experiences, impact how cities are navigated, shaped and appropriated. Religiously informed body practices such as clothing, veiling and beard styles are urban spatial practices that inform and contribute to practitioners' religious and urban experiences. The collection includes case studies on South Asian Muslim embodied masculinities in Hong Kong, Muslim women's urban experiences in Delhi, Chinese female Muslim converts' strategies in Hong Kong, and Muslim male fashion politics in urban Malaysia. Together, the articles highlight gender-specific religious body practices and urban experiences as changing, situational and context-specific.

宗教与城市之间的关系是社会、政治、建筑、概念和经验相互形成的关系。本特刊将有关宗教与城市的讨论转移到作为宗教和城市体验场所的身体，以及作为调节和协商场所的身体。通过对亚洲城市中穆斯林女性和男性的研究，本特刊的文章集突出了身体和身体实践的宗教观念中的性别层面。以性别化的身体作为分析视角，对宗教和城市如何相互影响提供了重要的见解。本特刊展示了宗教愿望如何与宗教和性别化的身体概念以及少数群体的经验相交织，从而影响城市的导航、塑造和占有方式。服装、面纱和胡须样式等带有宗教色彩的身体实践是城市空间实践，为实践者的宗教和城市体验提供信息并做出贡献。这本论文集包括关于香港南亚穆斯林体现男性特征、德里穆斯林妇女的城市体验、香港中国女性穆斯林皈依者的策略以及马来西亚城市穆斯林男性时尚政治的案例研究。这些文章共同强调了针对不同性别的宗教身体实践和城市体验，它们是不断变化的、因地制宜的和因环境而异的。

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引用次数: 0

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