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- Urban_renaissance abstract "The urban renaissance of the United Kingdom is the recent period of repopulation and regeneration of many British cities, including Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and parts of London after a period of inner city urban decay and suburbanisation during the mid-20th century. The most common equivalent term used in North America is New Urbanism.Regeneration was achieved through a number of initiatives including tax incentives and the lifting of some planning restrictions, as well as positive state intervention encouraging business and residents back into city centre areas. It differs from the New Urbanism popular in North America, but could be considered the British equivalent. Large developments such as the London Docklands project have helped to encourage people back into the city, assisted by gentrification.Often redundant land, such as 17th and 18th-century canals and docks, railway yards and derelict industrial sites have been the focus of regeneration by agencies such as 'urban renewal companies' and 'regional development agencies'. The most common re-development is mixed use, with flats, townhouse and offices, often with public art and high-quality streetscapes. Derelict but attractive historical buildings have been converted into residential or commercial premises (dubbed \"loft apartments\" in the US) with generous grants or tax relief.In the United States, efforts to revitalise urban areas often involve ideas of downtown/city centre as an art and cultural hub or arts district, somewhat akin to Richard Florida's concept of making the urban core friendly to the Creative Class. City leaders may promote events such as First Friday art walks and the construction of convention centers and theatres in order to attract visitors who live in suburbs.Many American cities have renaissance-themed agency and building. An example is the Renaissance Center and Detroit Renaissance Board in the city of Detroit, Michigan. Many American cities have seen at least a modest bounce in interest in core cities and older neighborhoods in recent years with a special emphasis on condominium projects, often in formerly non-residential structures.".
- Urban_renaissance thumbnail Brindleyplace_Birmingham.jpg?width=300.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageExternalLink c_about2010.cfm?CFID=993243&CFTOKEN=52bdc40fbade193c-60AF9B0E-60CF-205B-576E51F31BF9EA39.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageExternalLink www.detroitrenaissance.com.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageExternalLink search?hl=en&lr=&q=downtown+renaissance+&btnG=Search.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageID "4004720".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageLength "5044".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageOutDegree "41".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageRevisionID "699833102".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Art.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Arts_district.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Birmingham.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Bristol.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Cardiff.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Category:Urban_studies_and_planning.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink City_centre.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Convention_center.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Creative_class.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Culture.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Detroit.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Development_corporations.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Downtown.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink First_Friday_(public_event).
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Gentrification.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Glasgow.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Inner_city.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Leeds.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Liverpool.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Loft.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink London.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink London_Docklands.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Manchester.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink New_Urbanism.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Policy_Exchange.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Rail_yard.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Regional_development_agency.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Renaissance_Center.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Richard_Florida.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Suburbanization.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Theatre.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Think_tank.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink United_Kingdom.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Urban_decay.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Urban_planning.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink Urban_renewal.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLink File:Brindleyplace_Birmingham.jpg.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLinkText "Urban renaissance".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageWikiLinkText "urban renaissance".
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:For.
- Urban_renaissance wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Urban_renaissance subject Category:Urban_studies_and_planning.
- Urban_renaissance hypernym Period.
- Urban_renaissance type Country.
- Urban_renaissance type Redirect.
- Urban_renaissance type Science.
- Urban_renaissance type Study.
- Urban_renaissance comment "The urban renaissance of the United Kingdom is the recent period of repopulation and regeneration of many British cities, including Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Glasgow, Leeds, Liverpool, Manchester, and parts of London after a period of inner city urban decay and suburbanisation during the mid-20th century.".
- Urban_renaissance label "Urban renaissance".
- Urban_renaissance sameAs Q7900157.
- Urban_renaissance sameAs m.0bc2zh.
- Urban_renaissance sameAs Q7900157.
- Urban_renaissance wasDerivedFrom Urban_renaissance?oldid=699833102.
- Urban_renaissance depiction Brindleyplace_Birmingham.jpg.
- Urban_renaissance isPrimaryTopicOf Urban_renaissance.