Culture and Creative Industries in AustraliaTerry Flew
The document discusses the origins and development of Australia's creative industries. It notes that a 1994 cultural policy recognized culture as an economic driver that attracts tourism, students, and supports other exports. The policy led to the growth of six key creative industry sectors. More recently, digital technologies have reduced barriers to entry and given users more power and control over media content creation and distribution. Current cultural policy focuses on leveraging the creative industries to drive innovation and economic growth.
This document provides background on how major cities have historically served as focal points within nations, housing important activities and connections. It discusses how in recent decades, linkages among global cities have increased dramatically, such that events in one city can now have worldwide effects. To illustrate this interdependence, it describes how economic difficulties originating in Thailand spread through global financial markets, ultimately affecting state pension investments and employees in Illinois through losses tied to a luxury mall in Moscow.
WHY YOU CANNOT MISS THIS EVENT
• Gain insights on how industry leaders are evolving the Night Time Economy into a mainstream market
• Highlight the potential and current landscape of Night Time Economy
• Facilitate the implementation of effective evidence-based policies, interventions and approaches in nightlife environments
• Discover each sectors market angle in the Night Time eco system
• Connecting the dots - getting powerful inspiration to find the key driver for creative industry
• Focus on creating and maintaining safe and healthy nightlife environments
The document discusses the challenges facing the UK economy in the 2010s after the 2008 recession, including high unemployment and a reliance on sectors like financial services that may not drive growth going forward. It argues the knowledge economy, including industries like creative/cultural, high tech, and low carbon energy, can help rebalance the economy and drive new jobs, especially in regions like the Thames Gateway. Developing skills, universities, science parks, and linkages between sectors will be important to support growth in these areas.
Upwave: city dynamics and the coming economic revivalCCI
Countering the many claims that the best days of capitalism are over following the economic meltdown of 2008 onwards, this presentation provocatively argues that a new golden age of capitalism - or upwave - began around 2002, and despite the unstable markets in the western world of the past few years, this upwave will produce previously unseen levels of wealth creation during the next twenty years.
Basing this theory on the commercialisation of new technologies and the growth of new markets, the author claims that these positive trends are key to economic recovery in the US, UK and Europe. It argues that the true problem facing some countries in the West is government debt and that economic policy is of limited use in flexible and adaptive economies, where innovation, entrepreneurship and private investment should be encouraged in a range of regions.
Globalization has increased connectivity worldwide through greater flows of goods, services, capital, technology and people. Key factors driving globalization include improved communication technologies like the internet and satellite networks, as well as reduced transportation costs. While globalization has connected many major cities and regions, some parts of the world like Africa remain less connected with limited participation in global trade and networks. Globalization both enables and results from increased human migration around the world, with many migrants moving to large cities and global hubs with high connectivity.
The document discusses the creative industries in the UK. It outlines 13 sectors that make up the creative industries, including advertising, architecture, arts and antiques, crafts, design, fashion, film and video, gaming, music, performing arts, publishing, software and computer services, and television and radio. It then provides brief descriptions and key details about each sector. Finally, it discusses the origins of the term "creative industries" and how it was an attempt to change the perception of arts and culture from being marginal to the economy to recognizing their true commercial and economic contributions.
Regulation University: The Consequences of Regulatory AccumulationMercatus Center
Government spending may be slowing but regulatory output is not. The number of regulations passed the one million mark in 2010, and their volume continues to rise. What does the continuing growth of so many rules mean for the U.S. economy and individual industries?
Culture and Creative Industries in AustraliaTerry Flew
The document discusses the origins and development of Australia's creative industries. It notes that a 1994 cultural policy recognized culture as an economic driver that attracts tourism, students, and supports other exports. The policy led to the growth of six key creative industry sectors. More recently, digital technologies have reduced barriers to entry and given users more power and control over media content creation and distribution. Current cultural policy focuses on leveraging the creative industries to drive innovation and economic growth.
This document provides background on how major cities have historically served as focal points within nations, housing important activities and connections. It discusses how in recent decades, linkages among global cities have increased dramatically, such that events in one city can now have worldwide effects. To illustrate this interdependence, it describes how economic difficulties originating in Thailand spread through global financial markets, ultimately affecting state pension investments and employees in Illinois through losses tied to a luxury mall in Moscow.
WHY YOU CANNOT MISS THIS EVENT
• Gain insights on how industry leaders are evolving the Night Time Economy into a mainstream market
• Highlight the potential and current landscape of Night Time Economy
• Facilitate the implementation of effective evidence-based policies, interventions and approaches in nightlife environments
• Discover each sectors market angle in the Night Time eco system
• Connecting the dots - getting powerful inspiration to find the key driver for creative industry
• Focus on creating and maintaining safe and healthy nightlife environments
The document discusses the challenges facing the UK economy in the 2010s after the 2008 recession, including high unemployment and a reliance on sectors like financial services that may not drive growth going forward. It argues the knowledge economy, including industries like creative/cultural, high tech, and low carbon energy, can help rebalance the economy and drive new jobs, especially in regions like the Thames Gateway. Developing skills, universities, science parks, and linkages between sectors will be important to support growth in these areas.
Upwave: city dynamics and the coming economic revivalCCI
Countering the many claims that the best days of capitalism are over following the economic meltdown of 2008 onwards, this presentation provocatively argues that a new golden age of capitalism - or upwave - began around 2002, and despite the unstable markets in the western world of the past few years, this upwave will produce previously unseen levels of wealth creation during the next twenty years.
Basing this theory on the commercialisation of new technologies and the growth of new markets, the author claims that these positive trends are key to economic recovery in the US, UK and Europe. It argues that the true problem facing some countries in the West is government debt and that economic policy is of limited use in flexible and adaptive economies, where innovation, entrepreneurship and private investment should be encouraged in a range of regions.
Globalization has increased connectivity worldwide through greater flows of goods, services, capital, technology and people. Key factors driving globalization include improved communication technologies like the internet and satellite networks, as well as reduced transportation costs. While globalization has connected many major cities and regions, some parts of the world like Africa remain less connected with limited participation in global trade and networks. Globalization both enables and results from increased human migration around the world, with many migrants moving to large cities and global hubs with high connectivity.
The document discusses the creative industries in the UK. It outlines 13 sectors that make up the creative industries, including advertising, architecture, arts and antiques, crafts, design, fashion, film and video, gaming, music, performing arts, publishing, software and computer services, and television and radio. It then provides brief descriptions and key details about each sector. Finally, it discusses the origins of the term "creative industries" and how it was an attempt to change the perception of arts and culture from being marginal to the economy to recognizing their true commercial and economic contributions.
Regulation University: The Consequences of Regulatory AccumulationMercatus Center
Government spending may be slowing but regulatory output is not. The number of regulations passed the one million mark in 2010, and their volume continues to rise. What does the continuing growth of so many rules mean for the U.S. economy and individual industries?
Presentacion dt ingles actualizado al 4 10-10virgimuruzabal
1) Buenos Aires is the economic center of Argentina, generating 23% of the country's GDP, with a GDP per capita three times the national average.
2) Buenos Aires ranks highly in Latin America in quality of life, urban competitiveness, and as a global city according to various international studies.
3) Buenos Aires has a large, skilled workforce in knowledge-based industries like IT, audiovisual, and design and offers incentives like tax exemptions to attract investment in these sectors.
Chapter5 Branding of Global City (What is a Global City?)TAKERU IMANISHI
This document discusses the characteristics required for a city to be considered global. It identifies cultural, infrastructural, political, and economic factors. Cultural factors include having internationally recognizable name, renowned cultural institutions, influential media outlets, strong sports communities, and renowned educational institutions. Infrastructural requirements include advanced transportation systems, airports, communications infrastructure, and hospitals. Politically, a global city hosts international organizations and has a large population and diverse demographics. Economically, it serves as headquarters for multinational corporations and contributes significantly to GDP. The overall aim is to discuss how to brand and develop a city to achieve global status.
Agglomeration refers to the concentration of people or economic activity in a particular location. When firms and industries locate near each other, they benefit from economies of agglomeration through increased interactions and lower transportation and coordination costs. This can lead to the formation of manufacturing clusters connected by transport corridors. Concentrating industry provides economic advantages like access to skilled labor and suppliers, but also disadvantages like increased unemployment if demand falls for a specialized industry. Quality of life is an assessment of an individual's well-being that considers factors like health, income, education, environment, and social relationships. It differs from economic measures of living standards and various indicators are used to measure and compare quality of life between places.
Productivity, regional policy and economic governanceOECD Governance
Presenation on Productivity, Regional Policy and Economic Governance made at the EU Cohesion Policy Conference in Bratislava on “Past Evidence, Current Experience and Future Perspectives” held in Bratislava, Slovak Republic on 15-16 September. Presentation by Mr. Joaquim Oliveira Martins, Head Regional Development Policy Division.
More info: www.oecd.org/gov/regional-policy/
Global networks connect places through business, communication, transport, production, and demographic flows. Technology has increased global connectivity, "switching on" wealthy places highly connected through goods/services production and consumption, while less contributing places remain "switched off." Recent inventions like the internet and mobile phones have further connected the world, allowing greater communication, information sharing, and economic opportunities through platforms like email, social media, e-commerce, and mobile banking. This has contributed to a smaller, more interconnected global community.
The big European sort? The diverging fortunes of Europe's regions - John Spri...OECD CFE
Presentation by John Springford, Deputy Director of the Centre for European Reform, UK at the fifth meeting of the Spatial productivity Lab of the OECD Trento Centre held on 10 October 2019.
More info http://oe.cd/SPL
Globalization can be defined as the increasing interaction and integration between governments of different nations. It has led to rising international trade and foreign direct investment. New communication technologies like the internet have facilitated e-business and allowed people to work remotely. Culturally, globalization has resulted in new global professions for highly skilled workers who speak foreign languages and travel internationally. Pop culture, especially American pop culture, has spread through movies, music and television shows. Overall, globalization is making the world feel smaller like a global village where ideas and practices can be freely exchanged.
1) The document projects population growth trends for the world's largest cities out to 2050, finding that 4 of the top 5 most populated cities will be in South Asia, led by New Delhi, India with 65 million people.
2) It discusses the challenges of supporting such large populations concentrated in small areas and proposes solutions like planned urban developments and converting to high-rise and public transportation-centered living.
3) Globalization and technology development trends are analyzed, finding a shift from uniform collaboration to regionalization of efforts, with countries like China, India, Japan, UK, Germany, Russia pursuing more independent paths.
Advancing Reinaldo Gonsalves’ Model of Global Economic InsertionIan Walcott-Skinner
This paper is located in what is referred to as policy critique within the theoretical framework of International Political Economy (IPE) which, by origin, seeks to problematize issues of policy. In 1994, celebrated Brazilian economist, Reinaldo Gonsalves produced an important thesis and model on how to measure a country’s global insertion. At that time, Gonsalves could not have foreseen the influence of the Internet on global trade or on domestic trade policies. As such, the issue of global digital connectivity now presents itself as another pillar to measure global insertion. By examining regional Caribbean policy in this regard, this is an opportunity to advance Gonsalves’ model stimulate further on the opportunities associated with global digital connectivity.
Knowledge Society : Challenges and Opportunities for Economic and Territoria...Isam Shahrour
The document discusses the potential for knowledge societies to address major social and economic challenges. It identifies issues like aging populations, unemployment, energy crises, and more. It argues that knowledge has become a key driver of competitiveness and is reshaping economic growth patterns. A knowledge society relies on innovation, and between 70-80% of economic growth is due to new and better knowledge. Higher education institutions and universities play a role in developing knowledge societies through research, training skilled workers, and disseminating new ideas.
The document discusses the role of information and communication technologies (ICT) in smart city governance. It presents a "Smart City House" model that depicts the process of turning a city's technological infrastructure into value for society. The model shows that ICT alone does not create value; it is an input that when combined with other factors like public policy and stakeholder needs can produce outputs like economic growth and quality of life. For a city to be truly "smart" it must learn to balance individual and collective needs through participatory governance approaches supported by ICT.
The Impact of New Technologies on Jobs and their Effects on Local Economies -...OECD CFE
The document discusses the impact of new technologies on jobs and local economies. It notes that while technologies are often touted as improving productivity and living standards, they can also hollow out middle-level jobs, increase income inequality within and between regions, and exacerbate urban-rural and regional divides. Brexit and populist votes in Europe have been influenced by discontent over these geographical economic disparities. The challenges of institutions, governance, and distribution must be addressed for technology to benefit society as a whole.
The document discusses how digitization is transforming businesses and societies across Europe. It argues that some Northern European countries have emerged as digital frontrunners by having more digitized and innovative economies that are heavily dependent on exports and access to large digital markets. These frontrunner countries stand to gain the most from a fully digitized European single market, which could boost their combined GDP by over €250 billion annually by 2020 and create over 1.6 million new jobs. However, progress on digitization in Europe is lagging other regions like Asia, so the frontrunners must provide strong leadership to accelerate digitization across the EU and ensure Europe remains competitive globally in the digital era.
Lecture slides in International Economics from a course at the University of the West of England, Bristol. Discusses recent and ongoing transformations of the world economy, including Ohmae's concept of the "Invisible Continent". Download available on the TRUE wiki for International Economics: http://economicsnetwork.ac.uk/international/lecturenotes
This document discusses the Digital Agenda for Europe and its implementation. It provides an overview of the Digital Agenda's goals of promoting smart, sustainable and inclusive growth through digital technologies. It describes the Digital Agenda's flagship initiatives and priorities areas around digital single market, industrial leadership, and societal challenges. It also discusses Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program that aims to secure Europe's global competitiveness and is the main financial instrument for achieving the goals of the Digital Agenda.
The document discusses how technology can help European regions achieve their objectives. It identifies two main challenges: uncertainties about the future impact of technology, and the risks of a digital divide between regions and between citizens based on education levels. It outlines the European Commission's vision of using technology to strengthen the single market and digital competitiveness, such as by increasing e-commerce and reducing barriers. The Commission provides funding instruments for regions to invest in technology through initiatives like broadband infrastructure, digitization, cloud services, and skills development. The biggest upcoming challenge is ensuring all regions and citizens can benefit from technological advances.
A research report from Ericsson and Imperial College London provides an overview of the key technological drivers currently shaping the future of media production, distribution and consumption.
Networks, Clusters and Ecosystems: Taking Regional Innovation to a New LevelEd Morrison
This document provides an overview of networks, clusters, and ecosystems and how they are important for building shared prosperity. Some key points:
- Networks, clusters, and ecosystems are becoming central to building economies based on shared prosperity as knowledge and collaboration become more important.
- Regions, communities, and companies must "jump the curve" and shift to new ways of thinking, behaving, and working together in networks to prosper in this new environment.
- Ecosystems can be developed to encourage startup companies through initiatives like incubators and accelerators, or support innovation in existing companies through open innovation and transforming internal practices.
The influential economic theorist looks ahead to a world of virtually free energy and zero marginal cost production, and to a desperate race against climate change.
Presentacion dt ingles actualizado al 4 10-10virgimuruzabal
1) Buenos Aires is the economic center of Argentina, generating 23% of the country's GDP, with a GDP per capita three times the national average.
2) Buenos Aires ranks highly in Latin America in quality of life, urban competitiveness, and as a global city according to various international studies.
3) Buenos Aires has a large, skilled workforce in knowledge-based industries like IT, audiovisual, and design and offers incentives like tax exemptions to attract investment in these sectors.
Chapter5 Branding of Global City (What is a Global City?)TAKERU IMANISHI
This document discusses the characteristics required for a city to be considered global. It identifies cultural, infrastructural, political, and economic factors. Cultural factors include having internationally recognizable name, renowned cultural institutions, influential media outlets, strong sports communities, and renowned educational institutions. Infrastructural requirements include advanced transportation systems, airports, communications infrastructure, and hospitals. Politically, a global city hosts international organizations and has a large population and diverse demographics. Economically, it serves as headquarters for multinational corporations and contributes significantly to GDP. The overall aim is to discuss how to brand and develop a city to achieve global status.
Agglomeration refers to the concentration of people or economic activity in a particular location. When firms and industries locate near each other, they benefit from economies of agglomeration through increased interactions and lower transportation and coordination costs. This can lead to the formation of manufacturing clusters connected by transport corridors. Concentrating industry provides economic advantages like access to skilled labor and suppliers, but also disadvantages like increased unemployment if demand falls for a specialized industry. Quality of life is an assessment of an individual's well-being that considers factors like health, income, education, environment, and social relationships. It differs from economic measures of living standards and various indicators are used to measure and compare quality of life between places.
Productivity, regional policy and economic governanceOECD Governance
Presenation on Productivity, Regional Policy and Economic Governance made at the EU Cohesion Policy Conference in Bratislava on “Past Evidence, Current Experience and Future Perspectives” held in Bratislava, Slovak Republic on 15-16 September. Presentation by Mr. Joaquim Oliveira Martins, Head Regional Development Policy Division.
More info: www.oecd.org/gov/regional-policy/
Global networks connect places through business, communication, transport, production, and demographic flows. Technology has increased global connectivity, "switching on" wealthy places highly connected through goods/services production and consumption, while less contributing places remain "switched off." Recent inventions like the internet and mobile phones have further connected the world, allowing greater communication, information sharing, and economic opportunities through platforms like email, social media, e-commerce, and mobile banking. This has contributed to a smaller, more interconnected global community.
The big European sort? The diverging fortunes of Europe's regions - John Spri...OECD CFE
Presentation by John Springford, Deputy Director of the Centre for European Reform, UK at the fifth meeting of the Spatial productivity Lab of the OECD Trento Centre held on 10 October 2019.
More info http://oe.cd/SPL
Globalization can be defined as the increasing interaction and integration between governments of different nations. It has led to rising international trade and foreign direct investment. New communication technologies like the internet have facilitated e-business and allowed people to work remotely. Culturally, globalization has resulted in new global professions for highly skilled workers who speak foreign languages and travel internationally. Pop culture, especially American pop culture, has spread through movies, music and television shows. Overall, globalization is making the world feel smaller like a global village where ideas and practices can be freely exchanged.
1) The document projects population growth trends for the world's largest cities out to 2050, finding that 4 of the top 5 most populated cities will be in South Asia, led by New Delhi, India with 65 million people.
2) It discusses the challenges of supporting such large populations concentrated in small areas and proposes solutions like planned urban developments and converting to high-rise and public transportation-centered living.
3) Globalization and technology development trends are analyzed, finding a shift from uniform collaboration to regionalization of efforts, with countries like China, India, Japan, UK, Germany, Russia pursuing more independent paths.
Advancing Reinaldo Gonsalves’ Model of Global Economic InsertionIan Walcott-Skinner
This paper is located in what is referred to as policy critique within the theoretical framework of International Political Economy (IPE) which, by origin, seeks to problematize issues of policy. In 1994, celebrated Brazilian economist, Reinaldo Gonsalves produced an important thesis and model on how to measure a country’s global insertion. At that time, Gonsalves could not have foreseen the influence of the Internet on global trade or on domestic trade policies. As such, the issue of global digital connectivity now presents itself as another pillar to measure global insertion. By examining regional Caribbean policy in this regard, this is an opportunity to advance Gonsalves’ model stimulate further on the opportunities associated with global digital connectivity.
Knowledge Society : Challenges and Opportunities for Economic and Territoria...Isam Shahrour
The document discusses the potential for knowledge societies to address major social and economic challenges. It identifies issues like aging populations, unemployment, energy crises, and more. It argues that knowledge has become a key driver of competitiveness and is reshaping economic growth patterns. A knowledge society relies on innovation, and between 70-80% of economic growth is due to new and better knowledge. Higher education institutions and universities play a role in developing knowledge societies through research, training skilled workers, and disseminating new ideas.
The document discusses the role of information and communication technologies (ICT) in smart city governance. It presents a "Smart City House" model that depicts the process of turning a city's technological infrastructure into value for society. The model shows that ICT alone does not create value; it is an input that when combined with other factors like public policy and stakeholder needs can produce outputs like economic growth and quality of life. For a city to be truly "smart" it must learn to balance individual and collective needs through participatory governance approaches supported by ICT.
The Impact of New Technologies on Jobs and their Effects on Local Economies -...OECD CFE
The document discusses the impact of new technologies on jobs and local economies. It notes that while technologies are often touted as improving productivity and living standards, they can also hollow out middle-level jobs, increase income inequality within and between regions, and exacerbate urban-rural and regional divides. Brexit and populist votes in Europe have been influenced by discontent over these geographical economic disparities. The challenges of institutions, governance, and distribution must be addressed for technology to benefit society as a whole.
The document discusses how digitization is transforming businesses and societies across Europe. It argues that some Northern European countries have emerged as digital frontrunners by having more digitized and innovative economies that are heavily dependent on exports and access to large digital markets. These frontrunner countries stand to gain the most from a fully digitized European single market, which could boost their combined GDP by over €250 billion annually by 2020 and create over 1.6 million new jobs. However, progress on digitization in Europe is lagging other regions like Asia, so the frontrunners must provide strong leadership to accelerate digitization across the EU and ensure Europe remains competitive globally in the digital era.
Lecture slides in International Economics from a course at the University of the West of England, Bristol. Discusses recent and ongoing transformations of the world economy, including Ohmae's concept of the "Invisible Continent". Download available on the TRUE wiki for International Economics: http://economicsnetwork.ac.uk/international/lecturenotes
This document discusses the Digital Agenda for Europe and its implementation. It provides an overview of the Digital Agenda's goals of promoting smart, sustainable and inclusive growth through digital technologies. It describes the Digital Agenda's flagship initiatives and priorities areas around digital single market, industrial leadership, and societal challenges. It also discusses Horizon 2020, the EU's research and innovation program that aims to secure Europe's global competitiveness and is the main financial instrument for achieving the goals of the Digital Agenda.
The document discusses how technology can help European regions achieve their objectives. It identifies two main challenges: uncertainties about the future impact of technology, and the risks of a digital divide between regions and between citizens based on education levels. It outlines the European Commission's vision of using technology to strengthen the single market and digital competitiveness, such as by increasing e-commerce and reducing barriers. The Commission provides funding instruments for regions to invest in technology through initiatives like broadband infrastructure, digitization, cloud services, and skills development. The biggest upcoming challenge is ensuring all regions and citizens can benefit from technological advances.
A research report from Ericsson and Imperial College London provides an overview of the key technological drivers currently shaping the future of media production, distribution and consumption.
Networks, Clusters and Ecosystems: Taking Regional Innovation to a New LevelEd Morrison
This document provides an overview of networks, clusters, and ecosystems and how they are important for building shared prosperity. Some key points:
- Networks, clusters, and ecosystems are becoming central to building economies based on shared prosperity as knowledge and collaboration become more important.
- Regions, communities, and companies must "jump the curve" and shift to new ways of thinking, behaving, and working together in networks to prosper in this new environment.
- Ecosystems can be developed to encourage startup companies through initiatives like incubators and accelerators, or support innovation in existing companies through open innovation and transforming internal practices.
The influential economic theorist looks ahead to a world of virtually free energy and zero marginal cost production, and to a desperate race against climate change.
Professor Isam Shahrour Summer Course « Smart and Sustainable City » Chapter...Isam Shahrour
This lecture presents the Smart City Concept. It includes presentation of the city challenges, the response of the Smart City to these challenges, the Smart City concept, a survey of the smart city development in the world and the methodology of the implementation of this concept.
This document discusses how the world is changing and the implications for the future, particularly by 2040. It acknowledges that understanding economic trends is important but not sufficient to achieve resilient and inclusive growth. The main points discussed are major global shifts happening by 2030, including the rise of China and India as economic powers and the impact of digital media. It also outlines some key challenges facing the Western Cape, such as unemployment, the impact of carbon pricing on exports, social issues like crime and violence, and infrastructure constraints.
The document introduces PHIECONOMY, a purpose-driven economy focused on achieving the UN SDGs by 2030. It is based on a new theory of value and economic framework using blockchain, proofs of work, and the Phi algorithm. The current economic system is challenged to solve issues like inequality, poverty, and unemployment. New technologies could help address global challenges if applied appropriately. PHIECONOMY proposes issuing cryptocurrencies through proofs of work tied to social and environmental goals to incentivize contributing to the SDGs, ensure a basic income, and redistribute wealth more equitably.
The document discusses ICT and economic growth. It notes that ICTs are recognized for their potential in socio-economic development and that the digital divide limits communication and cultural/economic flows. It describes the EU's i2010 initiative to promote the digital economy and ICT as a driver of inclusion. It also discusses definitions of the digital divide, factors influencing access to networks like income, time, and market structure, and international debates on bridging the divide.
A developmental perspective on the Middle East through the prism of Spiral Dynamics. This presentation was made at the World Affairs Council in Seattle, Washington in December 2014.
This document proposes a framework for understanding the rise of populism based on value systems theory. It argues that anxiety from catastrophic events and economic crises can push people to adopt more extreme value systems focused on protectionism and autonomy. The document outlines eight value systems and how external conditions and internal adaptive systems interact to shape which systems emerge. It suggests populism emerges from a breakdown in higher-order value systems during periods of instability and uncertainty.
This document discusses the integration of European economies through the development of a common market. It outlines three objectives of the EU regional development fund: convergence through modernizing structures, creating jobs, and stimulating growth; improving regional competitiveness through innovation, environmental protection, and improved infrastructure; and cross-border territorial cooperation. It also examines examples of countries that successfully and unsuccessfully integrated their economies and built market-based foundations to join the EU common market.
a MEMEnomics-Spiral Dynamics view on Race and PolarizationSaid E. Dawlabani
This presentation was part of a 2015 workshop on Race and Polarization presented at the Integral Theory Conference lead by Dr. Beck, Said E. Dawlabani, Darrell Gooden, and Dr. Rica Vlijoen
Value systems' view on economics, How the financial crisis entered the US into the longest contraction since the Great Depression, and what lies ahead for the US Economy
University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcripttscdzuip
办理美国UNCC毕业证书制作北卡大学夏洛特分校假文凭定制Q微168899991做UNCC留信网教留服认证海牙认证改UNCC成绩单GPA做UNCC假学位证假文凭高仿毕业证GRE代考如何申请北卡罗莱纳大学夏洛特分校University of North Carolina at Charlotte degree offer diploma Transcript
How to Identify the Best Crypto to Buy Now in 2024.pdfKezex (KZX)
To identify the best crypto to buy in 2024, analyze market trends, assess the project's fundamentals, review the development team and community, monitor adoption rates, and evaluate risk tolerance. Stay updated with news, regulatory changes, and expert opinions to make informed decisions.
An accounting information system (AIS) refers to tools and systems designed for the collection and display of accounting information so accountants and executives can make informed decisions.
Monthly Market Risk Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
Markets rallied in May, with all three major U.S. equity indices up for the month, said Sam Millette, director of fixed income, in his latest Market Risk Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
Economic Risk Factor Update: June 2024 [SlideShare]Commonwealth
May’s reports showed signs of continued economic growth, said Sam Millette, director, fixed income, in his latest Economic Risk Factor Update.
For more market updates, subscribe to The Independent Market Observer at https://blog.commonwealth.com/independent-market-observer.
13 Jun 24 ILC Retirement Income Summit - slides.pptxILC- UK
ILC's Retirement Income Summit was hosted by M&G and supported by Canada Life. The event brought together key policymakers, influencers and experts to help identify policy priorities for the next Government and ensure more of us have access to a decent income in retirement.
Contributors included:
Jo Blanden, Professor in Economics, University of Surrey
Clive Bolton, CEO, Life Insurance M&G Plc
Jim Boyd, CEO, Equity Release Council
Molly Broome, Economist, Resolution Foundation
Nida Broughton, Co-Director of Economic Policy, Behavioural Insights Team
Jonathan Cribb, Associate Director and Head of Retirement, Savings, and Ageing, Institute for Fiscal Studies
Joanna Elson CBE, Chief Executive Officer, Independent Age
Tom Evans, Managing Director of Retirement, Canada Life
Steve Groves, Chair, Key Retirement Group
Tish Hanifan, Founder and Joint Chair of the Society of Later life Advisers
Sue Lewis, ILC Trustee
Siobhan Lough, Senior Consultant, Hymans Robertson
Mick McAteer, Co-Director, The Financial Inclusion Centre
Stuart McDonald MBE, Head of Longevity and Democratic Insights, LCP
Anusha Mittal, Managing Director, Individual Life and Pensions, M&G Life
Shelley Morris, Senior Project Manager, Living Pension, Living Wage Foundation
Sarah O'Grady, Journalist
Will Sherlock, Head of External Relations, M&G Plc
Daniela Silcock, Head of Policy Research, Pensions Policy Institute
David Sinclair, Chief Executive, ILC
Jordi Skilbeck, Senior Policy Advisor, Pensions and Lifetime Savings Association
Rt Hon Sir Stephen Timms, former Chair, Work & Pensions Committee
Nigel Waterson, ILC Trustee
Jackie Wells, Strategy and Policy Consultant, ILC Strategic Advisory Board
Falcon stands out as a top-tier P2P Invoice Discounting platform in India, bridging esteemed blue-chip companies and eager investors. Our goal is to transform the investment landscape in India by establishing a comprehensive destination for borrowers and investors with diverse profiles and needs, all while minimizing risk. What sets Falcon apart is the elimination of intermediaries such as commercial banks and depository institutions, allowing investors to enjoy higher yields.
In World Expo 2010 Shanghai – the most visited Expo in the World History
https://www.britannica.com/event/Expo-Shanghai-2010
China’s official organizer of the Expo, CCPIT (China Council for the Promotion of International Trade https://en.ccpit.org/) has chosen Dr. Alyce Su as the Cover Person with Cover Story, in the Expo’s official magazine distributed throughout the Expo, showcasing China’s New Generation of Leaders to the World.
1. S A I D E .
D A W L A B A N I
K E Y N O T E
M A Y 7 , 2 0 1 6
A VALUE SYSTEMS PERSPECTIVE
O n C a p i t a l i s m & E u r o p e a n E c o n o m i c I n t e g r a t i o n
2. FIRST
SOCIETALCAPITAL
THE MEMENOMIC SPIRAL
A Gravesian View on Global Productive Output
2 - 3 %
4 - 7 %
1 4 - 1 7 %
5 0 - 5 5 %
1 0 - 12 %
5 - 7 %
FINANCIALCAPITAL
HUMANCAPITAL
TOWARDMORECONSCIOUSCAPITAL
3. EU ROADMAP FOR ECONOMIC INTEGRATION
The Long Road to a Common Market
EUROPEAN REGIONAL DEVELOPMENT FUND
OBJECTIVE 1. CONVERGENCE:
• Modernizing and diversifying economic structures
• Creating sustainable jobs
• Stimulating economic growth
OBJECTIVE 2. REGIONAL COMPETITIVENESS:
• Innovation and knowledge economy
• Environmental cleanup & energy efficiency.
• Access to transport and telecommunications
OBJECTIVE 3. TERRITORIAL COOPERATION:
• Cross-border economic, social, and environmental activities
• Transnational cooperation, including bilateral cooperation
• Inter-regional cooperation.
1.
BUILDING NEW BLUE
INSITUTIONS FOR A
MARKET-BASED
ECONOMY AT THE
NATIONAL LEVEL
2.
ADDING ROBUST BLUE
ORANGE CAPACITIES
FOR A MARKET-BASED
ECONOMY AT THE
NATIONAL LEVEL
3.
BECOMING A RESILIENT
MEMBER OF A CONTINENT
WIDE BLUE-ORANGE-GREEN
COMMON MARKET
4. 1920s 30s 40s 50s 60s 1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s 2010s-
M
E
M
E
C
O
M
P
L
E
X
I
T
Y
HIGH
LOW
MODERN HISTORY OF THE U.S & THE U.K ECONOMIES
Market Provides Best Solutions
5. 1940 1950 1960 1970 1980 1990s 2000s 2010s-
v
M
E
M
E
C
O
M
P
L
E
X
I
T
Y
HIGH
LOW
CONVERGENCE:
MARSHALL PLAN:
BUILDING NEW
MARKET-BASED
BLUE FOUNDATION
LUDWIG
ERHARD:
PACIFYING
MONOPOLIES
& OLIGARCHIES.
INTRODUCING
ECONOMETRICS
KARL SCHILLER:
THE RISE OF
KEYNESIAN
ECONOMICS
HELMUT
KOHL:
PRIVATIZA-
TION
REUNIFI-
CATION
GOOD FOR
W. GERMAN
ORANGE
NO NEW
MARKET
BLUE
FOR
EAST
THE
NOT-SO-
GROOVY 1970s
THE FALL OF THE
BERLIN WALL & THE
RISE OF THE BERLIN MALL
MODERN HISTORY OF GERMANY’S SOCIAL MARKET ECONOMY
Balancing The Material and the Social Provides Best Solutions
6. 1990 1995 2004 2008 2011 2015
M
E
M
E
C
O
M
P
L
E
X
I
T
Y
HIGH
LOW
HUNGARY, THE GOOD EXAMPLE
HOW TO INTEGRATE CENTRAL & EASTERN EUROPE INTO COMMON MARKET
• 1995 OECD MEMEBERSHIP
• 2004 EU MEMBERSHIP
• 2011 NEW CONSTITUTION
PRIVATIZATION.
REFORMS IN
GOVRNMENT,
TAX CODE,
FISCAL POLICY,
EDUCATION,
INFRASTRUCTURE,
BANKING, TRADE
POLICIES
CONVERGENCE: BUILDING
NEW, NATIONALLY-
ORIENTED MARKET-BASED
BLUE FOUNDATION
7. 1940 1950 1974 2000 2008 2015
M
E
M
E
C
O
M
P
L
E
X
I
T
Y
HIGH
LOW
GREECE, HOW NOT TO INTEGRATE
NO
REFORMS IN GOVRNMENT, TAX
CODE, FISCAL POLICY,
BANKING,
TRADE POLICIES TILL 2004
CONVERGENCE?
WHAT IS THAT?
NO
BUILDING OF NEW, NATIONALLY-
ORIENTED, MARKET-BASED
BLUE FOUNDATION
8. THE IMPORTANCE OF BLUE/ORANGE
COVER
TO EUROPEAN FUTURE, PEACE AND PROSPERITY
More Developed Region
(Per Capita GDP ≥ 90% EU Average).
Transition Region
(GDP 75-90% of Average).
Less Developed Region
(GDP under 75% of Average)
Source: European Commission Directorate -General for Regional Policy
EU ECONOMIC POLICY REGIONAL
CLASSIFICATION 2014-2020
Of the 17 EU member countries &
regions designated as less developed,
6 countries earn less than 50% of EU
average, 5 earn less than 60% of EU average.
“Once you’re in Orange, you have a portfolio to protect. Ideological and dogmatic Blue
from the past begins to disappear making way for a peaceful and prosperous future.”
--Dr. Don E. Beck
9. When it comes to economic policy, only money matters
-- Milton Friedman
The inherent vice of Capitalism is the unequal sharing of blessings. The inherent
virtue of socialism is the equal sharing of miseries.
-- Winston Churchill
Under capitalism, man exploits man. Under communism It’s just the opposite.
-- John Kenneth Galbraith
Show me a Capitalist, and I’ll show you a Bloodsucker
-- Malcolm X
Capitalism has defeated Communism. It is now well on its way to defeating democracy
-- David Korten
Instead of looking to defeat one ideology so another can rise, we should be defeating
all ideologies so a fuller understanding of humanity can prevail.
-- The MEMEnomics Framework
Capitalism and the Future of Humanity; Changing
The Nature of the Debate
The best way to destroy the Capitalist system is to debauch its currency
--John Maynard Keynes
10. End of Ideology & the Rise of the Collaborative Commons
THE LONG JOURNEY: How Capitalism Won the Battle of Ideologies & Planted
The Seeds of its Own Demise
INDUSTRIAL
CAPITALISM
SERVICE
CAPITALISM
FINANCIAL
CAPITALISM
INFORMATION
CAPITALISM
11. The Post-ism Future: From Centralized Scarcity
to Networked Abundance
A: Characteristics of the Emergent System:
1. The Universally educated human is its smallest Holon
2. Transparent & Systemically Disruptive. No industry
or country is safe.
3. Collaborative, non-Linear, Highly Complex.
4. Exponential change is the new norm.
5. Highly Networked with Endless points of input.
B: The Disruption has begun: The Info-dustrial Evolution.
1. The Automation of Utility:
a. The end of quantifiable work
b. The Rise of The Internet of Things
2. Advanced Robotics, Zero Marginal Cost, 3-D printing.
3. End of Carbon Energy grid, Rise of Renewal Energy Networks
4. The Maturation of “Network BLUE”: Bitcoin, Blockchain 2.0
5. Wise Governance, Decentralized never fully Autonomous.
12. “Today, the battle of economic philosophies is between Hierarchy and Network.
Should the network win, it will spell the end of Capitalism.”
-- Paul Mason , author
POSTCAPITALSIM
Well-known Marxist
The MEMEnomics View:
“The end of Centralized ideologies, including Capitalism
begins by the healthy integration of Individualistic and Communal
values, consciously absorbing each other into an Intelligent Network.
It is more Allometric than it is Holocratic. It preserves the high functionality
of its different sectors that create innovation while relying on the network for
equitable and fair distribution.”
Editor's Notes
1
So, based on the MEMEnomics approach, which admittedly favors second tier solutions informed by the individualistic systems, the Spiral you see in front of you represents the Global economy today
So, If a country wants to join the EU, these are the steps that must take in order for its economy to become compatible with the goals of a common market economy.ollow. This is right from from the European Regional Development office. The hardest objective to meet is the first one. CONVERGENCE. This is where you have to undo the influence of the previous system, build the Blue for the desired system in your country first, then
JUST TO DEMONSTARTE HOW IMPORTANT IT IS TO MAKE SURE THAT THE NEW SYSTEM TAKES ROUTE AT A NEW MARKET-ORIENTED ECONOMIC MEMESTACK: GERMANY, 25 AFTER UNIFICATION, EAST GERMANY STILLLAGS BEHIND THE WEST.
#1 OF MILLIONAIRES IS 10:1, NETWORTH IS 2 ½ :1, AND PAY IS 30 % LESS.
So, what does the future of European economic integration look like?
The map you see here is from the EU regional development office…..
It is important for every European memeber country to develop these
market-basedBlue Orange capacities, not only to build cohesion
and prosperity across the EU. But these are the minimum developmental
stages required of each member In order to meet the challanges of a very
demading and disruptive future.
Okay, now we’re moving fully into the discussion on Capitalism.
What you see in front of you are different quotes from famous people on the different Ideologies that have shaped our world over the last 100 years. Who’s
right and who’s wrong. I venture to say that they were all right at one point. I want you to look at the top 2 quotes….JMK and MF asnwering him with the reframe:
Okay, we will debauch the currency. This was the montarist ideology that is also known as Neoliberal economics. It has dominated global economic policies for the last 4 decades. It basically says this: There are no problems in the world that can’t be solved by throwing money at them.
Today Monetarism, and Neoliberalism are coming to an end. We are experiencing what it feels like to corrupt the mo ney fromits intended role as an agent of the $th level system.
Bailout fatigue
Increased income disparity
Disconnect of stock markets from reality
Slow growth.
Today Monetarism, and Neoliberalism are coming to an end. We are experiencing what it feels like to corrupt the mo ney fromits intended role as an agent of the $th level system.
Bailout fatigue
Increased income disparity
Disconnect of stock markets from reality
Slow growth.