Ottawa's Byward Market: a festive bone of contention?

This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Converg...

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Veröffentlicht in:The Canadian geographer 2001-09, Vol.45 (3), p.356-370
1. Verfasser: TUNBRIDGE, JOHN E.
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description This paper considers recent developments in the revitalization of the Byward Market, with reference to applicable concepts of the ‘tourist‐historic city' and the ‘convivial city. The central objective is to assess its convergence, in specific detail, with the festival marketplace model. Convergence on most dimensions is demonstrated, but shown to be limited by alternative management philosophies and the fractured complexity of a ‘real world' setting. The Market's growing real‐world centrality is shown to give rise to a range of stakeholder contest beyond a festival marketplace, as specifically defined. It is suggested that this will prove more generally true of evolved traditional markets.
doi_str_mv 10.1111/j.1541-0064.2001.tb01187.x
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source Wiley Online Library Journals Frontfile Complete
subjects Analysis
Canada
Cities
City planning
Commerce
Consumption
convivial
Cultural history
Evaluation
Farmers markets
festival
Festivals
heritage
Human geography
market
Planning
Planning & development
Shopping centers
Shopping centres
Sociology, Urban
Tourism
Tourist attractions
tourist-historic
Transitions
Urban development
Urban planning
Urban sociology
title Ottawa's Byward Market: a festive bone of contention?
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