This innovative study provides a critical analysis of diverse international experiences of co-creation in neighbourhood settings across Europe and South America.
It brings together a unique collection of researchers, artists, residents, non-government organisations and policymakers, all exploring creative ways to address neighbourhood challenges and effect change towards more socially just cities.
This book makes a valuable contribution to debates about the theory and practice of community engagement and the arts to enact positive social change and explores innovative approaches to tackling marginalisation and stigmatisation internationally.
Introduction: Conceptualising Co-Creation as a Methodology ~ Christina Horvath and Juliet Carpenter PART I: Co-Creation in Theory Co-Creation and the State in a Global Context ~ Sue Brownill and Oscar Natividad Puig Fostering an Artistic Citizenship: How Co-Creation can Awaken Civil Imagination ~ María José Pantoja Peschard Global North-South Tensions in International Co-Creation Projects ~ José Luis Gázquez Iglesias Doing Politics in Uncertain Times: Co-Creation, Agency and the Ontology of the City ~ Niccolò Milanese Co- Creation and Bridging Theory-Method Divides ~ Annaleise Depper and Simone Fullagar Does Space Matter? Built Environments and Co-Creation in Mexico City ~ Pamela Ileana Castro Suarez and Hector Quiroz Rothe Co-Creation, Social Capital and Advocacy: The Neighbourhood and Community Improvement Programme, Mexico City ~ Karla Valverde Viesca and Dianell Pacheco Gordillo Part Two: Co-Creation in Practice A Top-Down Experiment in Co-Creation in Greater Paris ~ Ségolène Pruvot Can Literary Events use Co-Creation to Challenge Stigmatisation? ~ Christina Horvath When Co-Creation meets Art for Social Change: The Street Beats Band ~ Juliet Carpenter Co-Creation and Social Transformation: A Tough Issue for Research ~ Jim Segers We Can Make: Co-Creating Knowledge and Products with Local Communities ~ Martha King, Melissa Mean and Roz Stewart-Hall Innovative Collaborative Policy Development: Casa Fluminense and Rio’s Public Agenda Challenges ~ Inés Álvarez-Gortari, Vitor Mihessen and Ben Spencer Working the Hyphens of Artist-academic-stakeholder in Co-Creation: A Hopeful Rendering of a Community Organisation and an Organic Intellectual ~ Bryan C Clift, Maria Sarah da Silva Telles and Itamar Silva Artist-Researcher Collaborations in Co-Creation: Redesigning Favela Tourism around Graffiti ~ Leandro Rodrigues and Christina Horvath Capturing the Impact of Co-Creation: Poetry and Street Art in Iztapalapa ~ Joanne Davies, Eliana Osorio Saez, Andres Sandoval-Hernandez and Christina Horvath Conclusion: Lessons, Implications and Recommendations ~ Christina Horvath and Juliet Carpenter
Christina Horvath is Reader in French Literature and Politics at the University of Bath. Juliet Carpenter is Senior Research Fellow at Oxford Brookes University.