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[I begin my concluding chapter by summarizing my overall analysis, and by arguing, in a preliminary way, that the central concept of this analysis, the artistic creative class enclave, is not a Pittsburgh anomaly. I also hypothesize that the artistic creative class enclave tends to be the only type of artistic enclave that has the capacity to avoid short-term existence and/or socio-spatial invisibility within major contemporary cities. I then offer a brief commentary on the policy implications of my analysis for those who wish to promote artistic creative class enclaves, and conclude by offering “two cheers” for this creative class subtype.]
Published: Mar 22, 2017
Keywords: Lawrenceville; Pittsburgh; Artistic community; Artistic enclave; Creative class; Arts policy; Marketing; Selling art; Shopping malls; Urban sustainability
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