Pop-Up Civics in 21st Century America

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A01=Ryan Salzman
Affordable Seniors Housing
American Politics
Americans political system
Arts and Politics
Associational Behavior
Associational behaviors
Author_Ryan Salzman
Bowling Alone Thesis
Category=GTC
Category=JBSD
Category=JP
CDC
civic engagement research
Civics
Civil Society
Communication Studies
Community Development
community development theory
Community gardens
Comparative Politics
Creative Placemaking
Democracy
Dense
Elected Officials
eq_bestseller
eq_isMigrated=1
eq_isMigrated=2
eq_nobargain
eq_non-fiction
eq_society-politics
Face To Face
grassroots activism studies
Influencing Public Policy
LISC
Media and Politics
participatory urban placemaking models
Pedestrian Safety
PL
Placemaking
Placemaking Activity
Placemaking Participant
Placemaking Process
Placemaking Project
Placemaking Strategies
Policy Responsiveness
Political Behavior
Political Behavior and Participation
Political Communication
Political Potential
Pop-up civics
Protest Behavior
Public Policy
public space transformation
Robert D. Putnam
Scarecrows
Social Capital
Social Media
social movement analysis
Social Movements
Tactical Urbanism
Unconventional Political Behavior
Urban Planning
urban political participation
Urban Public Policy
Water Park

Product details

  • ISBN 9780367260576
  • Weight: 490g
  • Dimensions: 152 x 229mm
  • Publication Date: 31 Dec 2020
  • Publisher: Taylor & Francis Ltd
  • Publication City/Country: GB
  • Product Form: Hardback
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How people associate and engage in politics in the 21st century is notably different from similar behaviors in the 20th century. Ryan Salzman examines the political potential of placemaking, an increasingly popular set of behaviors that were unfamiliar to the American public until the last two decades. Placemaking exemplifies a shift that is occurring in the way Americans participate in their political system, and it appears that that participation is increasingly effective in the context of American democracy.

Informed by interviews, surveys, and material review, Salzman compares the process of placemaking to traditional political and associational behaviors, providing evidence that placemaking has tremendous political potential. Placemaking is an innovative set of behaviors, largely understood to influence economic and community development. From painting crosswalks to community gardens, Americans are engaging in their communities with real political and civic consequences. This text expands our understanding of placemaking, updating the way we think about civic and political engagement in the 21st century.

Pop-Up Civics in 21st Century America: Understanding the Political Potential of Placemaking will be of interest to those who study and research political behavior, civil society, arts and politics, social movements, and urban public policy.

Ryan Salzman is Associate Professor of Political Science at Northern Kentucky University. His teaching and scholarly interests center on democracy. In addition to his professional accomplishments, Ryan is an elected official and community activist who has witnessed the power of placemaking first hand.

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