@article{oai:atomi.repo.nii.ac.jp:00003329,
 author = {要, 真理子},
 issue = {26},
 journal = {跡見学園女子大学マネジメント学部紀要, JOURNAL OF ATOMI UNIVERSITY FACULTY OF MANAGEMENT},
 month = {Jul},
 note = {application/pdf, text, ln England in the early 20th  century, Leeds, a regional city located in the north of West Yorkshire,served as a hub for novel art movements based on local communities including  a university,social groups, and so on. Consequently,Leeds came to be an artistic city rivamng　London.lts status derived from the contributions of an abundance of art collections that have been built since the 19th  century and of talented artists who had been developed by way　of the collections in Leeds. Moreover, such artistic resources were used as cultural fortune or　wealth in the entire region. This paper has two aims: firstly, to examine why a local city could　come to play a greater role in art than metropolitan cities at that time, with respect to the　Leeds Arts Club; secondly,it aims to consider a potential ideal way to develop both new art and art in local areas in present-day Japan. To these ends,the study will apply knowledge gained from a discussion of two workshops held in Tokyo and Kyoto during 2017-18. As　result,the study will produce recommendations for promoting regional development through　art and for creating a hub of art and education in Japan.},
 pages = {85--102},
 title = {新しい芸術はどのようにして地域から生まれるのか？：リーズと日本の事例検討},
 year = {2018}
}