This paper explores the term ?urban renaissance? in relation to the historiography of the Renaissance of the 15th and 16th centuries in Italy. It examines the place of the Renaissance in cultural history and considers how it has, since its inception, been utilised by writers to reflect on the present. The paper situates the urban renaissance within the context of New Labour rhetoric at the time of the Millennium. It argues that the idea of renaissance can, in this instance, be connected to a kind of millenarianism that was reflected in public rhetoric regarding the city and in a number of building projects
The architecture of the Florentine Renaissance was a means of establishing a visual, physical identi...
This article explores the ways in which mid-Tudor writing addressed and imagined the city of London....
Over the last decade, many Italian cities witnessed how the introduction of direct election for the ...
This article seeks to go beyond official documents and the New Labour government’s rhetoric on urban...
This article examines how modern historiography has developed quite differentiated views on the way ...
Recension d'ouvrage publié au sein de la revue Cercles (Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone...
This article discusses the meaning of the term Renaissance and its application to the cultural and l...
This is the final version. Available from Yale University Press via the link in this recordThe citie...
International audienceThe main objective of this article is to highlight the emergence context of th...
Are Britain’s cities attractive places in which to live, work and play? Asking that question, this i...
In common with many countries in recent years, visions of an urban renaissance have been instrumenta...
The Italian Renaissance has long been studied as a point of origin for "modern" ideas about art. Thi...
This volume critically challenges the current creative city debate from a historical perspective. In...
Drawing on evidence and experience from the UK, I present the case that quality counts in times of r...
In an article published in the Public Discourse on 28 June 2021, James Hankins notes that the constr...
The architecture of the Florentine Renaissance was a means of establishing a visual, physical identi...
This article explores the ways in which mid-Tudor writing addressed and imagined the city of London....
Over the last decade, many Italian cities witnessed how the introduction of direct election for the ...
This article seeks to go beyond official documents and the New Labour government’s rhetoric on urban...
This article examines how modern historiography has developed quite differentiated views on the way ...
Recension d'ouvrage publié au sein de la revue Cercles (Revue pluridisciplinaire du monde anglophone...
This article discusses the meaning of the term Renaissance and its application to the cultural and l...
This is the final version. Available from Yale University Press via the link in this recordThe citie...
International audienceThe main objective of this article is to highlight the emergence context of th...
Are Britain’s cities attractive places in which to live, work and play? Asking that question, this i...
In common with many countries in recent years, visions of an urban renaissance have been instrumenta...
The Italian Renaissance has long been studied as a point of origin for "modern" ideas about art. Thi...
This volume critically challenges the current creative city debate from a historical perspective. In...
Drawing on evidence and experience from the UK, I present the case that quality counts in times of r...
In an article published in the Public Discourse on 28 June 2021, James Hankins notes that the constr...
The architecture of the Florentine Renaissance was a means of establishing a visual, physical identi...
This article explores the ways in which mid-Tudor writing addressed and imagined the city of London....
Over the last decade, many Italian cities witnessed how the introduction of direct election for the ...