Abstract
Scholarly fields are meant to be dynamic to accommodate new
information that is infused with old. One of these areas is the
notion, subject, subfield and process of street culture. Despite the
frequency of its usage in the social sciences, urban planning, and
selected areas of the visual arts, rarely is the term street culture
defined and when it is, the definitions are often conceptually
lacking. This article synthesizes current ideas about the study of
street culture by examining six major questions that street culture
researchers currently grapple with. The article outlines suggestions
for improving scholarship in this field.
information that is infused with old. One of these areas is the
notion, subject, subfield and process of street culture. Despite the
frequency of its usage in the social sciences, urban planning, and
selected areas of the visual arts, rarely is the term street culture
defined and when it is, the definitions are often conceptually
lacking. This article synthesizes current ideas about the study of
street culture by examining six major questions that street culture
researchers currently grapple with. The article outlines suggestions
for improving scholarship in this field.
Original language | English |
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Pages (from-to) | 1-16 |
Number of pages | 16 |
Journal | Urban Research & Practice |
DOIs | |
Publication status | Published - 22 Jun 2019 |
Keywords
- Street culture
- Urban culture
- Urban ethnography
- urban culture
- urban ethnography
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Paul Gilchrist
- School of Applied Sciences - Subject Lead Geography, Earth and Env't, Principal Lecturer
- Centre for Aquatic Environments
- Centre for Memory, Narrative and Histories
- Centre for Spatial, Environmental and Cultural Politics
- Society, Space and Environment Research and Enterprise Group
- Sport and Leisure Cultures Research and Enterprise Group
- Tourism, Hospitality and Events Research and Enterprise Group
Person: Academic