Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina

Latin America has an important tradition of marginalized neighborhood improvement programs. These have undergone a significant evolution over time, shifting from initiatives focusing mainly on the provision of basic services and housing improvement to multisectoral projects giving high priority to c...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Authors: Luis Campos, Catherine Paquette
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Institut des Amériques 2021-03-01
Series:IdeAs : Idées d’Amériques
Subjects:
Art
Online Access:http://journals.openedition.org/ideas/10789
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spelling doaj-8192d95d59bb4f9eb066328f22fb72122021-04-08T15:22:25ZengInstitut des AmériquesIdeAs : Idées d’Amériques1950-57012021-03-011710.4000/ideas.10789Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América LatinaLuis CamposCatherine PaquetteLatin America has an important tradition of marginalized neighborhood improvement programs. These have undergone a significant evolution over time, shifting from initiatives focusing mainly on the provision of basic services and housing improvement to multisectoral projects giving high priority to citizen participation and to the co-production of urban actions with the resident population. In this context, the use of art and culture as a lever for urban transformation has become increasingly important. But when large urban regeneration projects implemented in city cores or wasteland areas in progress of recovery tend to use art and culture as a way to achieve greater urban competitiveness and to attract new residents and investors, poor neighborhood upgrading programs use this resource in a very different way, as a triggering agent for the social integration of the inhabitants, through project initiatives that seek to activate and maintain their permanent participation and thus, indirectly, generate an urban transformation of the site. The article aims to initiate reflection on the use of art and culture in marginalized neighborhood improvement programs in Latin America, trying to understand the specific nature of their approach to urban issues and thus, contribute to the discussion on a topic that is still little explored.http://journals.openedition.org/ideas/10789Neighborhood improvement programsArtCulturemarginalized neighborhoodLatin America
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Luis Campos
Catherine Paquette
spellingShingle Luis Campos
Catherine Paquette
Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
IdeAs : Idées d’Amériques
Neighborhood improvement programs
Art
Culture
marginalized neighborhood
Latin America
author_facet Luis Campos
Catherine Paquette
author_sort Luis Campos
title Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
title_short Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
title_full Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
title_fullStr Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
title_full_unstemmed Arte y Cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en América Latina
title_sort arte y cultura en la transformación de barrios populares en américa latina
publisher Institut des Amériques
series IdeAs : Idées d’Amériques
issn 1950-5701
publishDate 2021-03-01
description Latin America has an important tradition of marginalized neighborhood improvement programs. These have undergone a significant evolution over time, shifting from initiatives focusing mainly on the provision of basic services and housing improvement to multisectoral projects giving high priority to citizen participation and to the co-production of urban actions with the resident population. In this context, the use of art and culture as a lever for urban transformation has become increasingly important. But when large urban regeneration projects implemented in city cores or wasteland areas in progress of recovery tend to use art and culture as a way to achieve greater urban competitiveness and to attract new residents and investors, poor neighborhood upgrading programs use this resource in a very different way, as a triggering agent for the social integration of the inhabitants, through project initiatives that seek to activate and maintain their permanent participation and thus, indirectly, generate an urban transformation of the site. The article aims to initiate reflection on the use of art and culture in marginalized neighborhood improvement programs in Latin America, trying to understand the specific nature of their approach to urban issues and thus, contribute to the discussion on a topic that is still little explored.
topic Neighborhood improvement programs
Art
Culture
marginalized neighborhood
Latin America
url http://journals.openedition.org/ideas/10789
work_keys_str_mv AT luiscampos arteyculturaenlatransformaciondebarriospopularesenamericalatina
AT catherinepaquette arteyculturaenlatransformaciondebarriospopularesenamericalatina
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