This document discusses global cities and their role in globalization. It defines global cities as important nodes in the global economic system that facilitate global operations and trade. Global cities experience both benefits and challenges from globalization. They attract global talent and foster cultural diversity but also face issues like inequality, poverty, and the potential for terrorist violence. While global cities create wealth, they also experience widening wealth gaps and the hollowing out of the middle class. The conclusion emphasizes that global cities are material representations of globalization that generate opportunities but also inequalities, making the question of a more just globalization partly about making cities more equitable.
TCI 2015 Creative Economy: Innovation, Trade and Business Opportunities TCI Network
This document discusses the creative economy and its importance. It covers:
1) How the world is changing due to technological and cultural shifts, requiring more innovation.
2) The creative economy contributes to growth by fostering creativity, clusters, education and knowledge.
3) Trade of creative goods and services is growing, providing business opportunities, especially in areas like media, music, design and cultural activities.
4) Nurturing creative capacities requires investing in intellectual capital, education and lifelong learning to drive innovation.
Tom Aageson, Economic Development CourseTom Aageson
The document summarizes the economic impact of cultural and creative industries on local communities. It discusses how cultural industries contributed to 6.2% of the UK's GDP in 2007 and how cities and states across the US are investing in their cultural economies. It also outlines how cultural entrepreneurs generate revenue through cultural activities and how their innovative solutions create sustainable cultural enterprises that benefit communities.
Arts Wisconsin is a nonprofit organization that advocates for the arts and creative industries in Wisconsin. Their mission is to ensure everyone in Wisconsin has access to arts and culture. The presentation discusses how creativity and innovation are increasingly important to economic success. It defines the creative economy as an ecosystem where creative industries, businesses, artists, and entrepreneurs produce goods, services, and entertainment that enhance communities and drive economic growth. The creative economy is already happening in Wisconsin's downtowns and communities, but could be further developed through a more coordinated statewide strategy and investment.
This document announces the World Sense of Place Summit to be held from October 28-31, 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The summit will bring together global leaders and experts to address challenges related to making places livable and sustainable, with a focus on opportunities presented by the rise of Asia. Over 2,900 policymakers, industry experts, and business leaders are expected to attend and discuss how to build resilience in places and improve quality of life through sustainable place-making strategies. The summit aims to promote initiatives that humanize places and strengthen communities worldwide.
This document discusses global cities and their role in globalization. It defines global cities as important nodes in the global economic system that facilitate global operations and trade. Global cities experience both benefits and challenges from globalization. They attract global talent and foster cultural diversity but also face issues like inequality, poverty, and the potential for terrorist violence. While global cities create wealth, they also experience widening wealth gaps and the hollowing out of the middle class. The conclusion emphasizes that global cities are material representations of globalization that generate opportunities but also inequalities, making the question of a more just globalization partly about making cities more equitable.
TCI 2015 Creative Economy: Innovation, Trade and Business Opportunities TCI Network
This document discusses the creative economy and its importance. It covers:
1) How the world is changing due to technological and cultural shifts, requiring more innovation.
2) The creative economy contributes to growth by fostering creativity, clusters, education and knowledge.
3) Trade of creative goods and services is growing, providing business opportunities, especially in areas like media, music, design and cultural activities.
4) Nurturing creative capacities requires investing in intellectual capital, education and lifelong learning to drive innovation.
Tom Aageson, Economic Development CourseTom Aageson
The document summarizes the economic impact of cultural and creative industries on local communities. It discusses how cultural industries contributed to 6.2% of the UK's GDP in 2007 and how cities and states across the US are investing in their cultural economies. It also outlines how cultural entrepreneurs generate revenue through cultural activities and how their innovative solutions create sustainable cultural enterprises that benefit communities.
Arts Wisconsin is a nonprofit organization that advocates for the arts and creative industries in Wisconsin. Their mission is to ensure everyone in Wisconsin has access to arts and culture. The presentation discusses how creativity and innovation are increasingly important to economic success. It defines the creative economy as an ecosystem where creative industries, businesses, artists, and entrepreneurs produce goods, services, and entertainment that enhance communities and drive economic growth. The creative economy is already happening in Wisconsin's downtowns and communities, but could be further developed through a more coordinated statewide strategy and investment.
This document announces the World Sense of Place Summit to be held from October 28-31, 2013 in Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia. The summit will bring together global leaders and experts to address challenges related to making places livable and sustainable, with a focus on opportunities presented by the rise of Asia. Over 2,900 policymakers, industry experts, and business leaders are expected to attend and discuss how to build resilience in places and improve quality of life through sustainable place-making strategies. The summit aims to promote initiatives that humanize places and strengthen communities worldwide.
The globalization and its impacts, political economy followed by how the globalization and political economy can affect the development of metropolitan cities of the world and the most fascinating part of the presentation which is based upon the case study of Tokyo, Japan that completely seems, the influence globalization and political economy in the city and as last concluding with the future of the urbanization.
Columbia college (chicago) presentation 2009Tom Aageson
The document discusses how art and cultural enterprises contribute significantly to economic activity and job creation. It provides examples from different cities and regions showing that the creative industries generate billions in annual spending, support tens of thousands of jobs, and provide substantial tax revenues for state and local governments. Cultural entrepreneurs are important for connecting artists and cultural works to markets. Public support for the arts is important as it generates more tax revenues than it costs.
Balancing Art and Money (Columbia College) 2009Tom Aageson
The document discusses the relationship between art, culture, and economic development. It provides examples from cities and organizations that demonstrate how art creates jobs, generates tax revenue, and boosts local economies through cultural enterprises and tourism. Art builds cultural capital and financial capital when supported by cultural entrepreneurs, public funding, and markets for cultural goods and services. Communities that invest in arts and culture benefit from increased economic activity, employment, and livability.
This document provides an overview of decentralization and theories of migration. It discusses concepts of decentralization including city evolution driven by factors like the motor age and globalization. It describes nodes for decentralization like recreational, educational, and technological areas. The document also summarizes push-pull factors and theories of migration. Specific examples of cultural intricacies in migration patterns in regions like the Middle East, Africa, and North Africa/Southwest Asia are provided. The concept of an aerotropolis centered around an airport is introduced with examples.
What is the Creative Economy - and Why You Should CareCreative Startups
The Creative Economy is exploding - leading economic growth, innovation, and entrepreneurial opportunities. So, what is it? And, how does your work fit?
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.
The Political Meaning of Informal Urbanisation: exploring the meaning of posi...Roberto Rocco
This document discusses the political meaning and implications of informal urbanization. It begins by defining informal urbanization and distinguishing it from traditional urbanization. It then examines how informal urbanization is embedded within modernization processes and the rise of capitalism. Informal urbanization results from the need for cheap labor in countries where the rule of law is deficient and citizens lack civil rights. The document argues that informal settlements should be seen as instruments to achieve the right to the city, by providing hope, access to jobs and services, and affirming people's right to exist in the city. However, it also notes the enormous lack of access to positive rights and public goods in many informal settlements.
The Global Cities Index (GCI) provides a comprehensive ranking of the leading global cities from around the world. It is designed to track the way cities plan as their populations grow and the world continues to shrink.
Indicators of Global City Chapter 8 part 2irishsumido
This document outlines the key attributes that define a global city, including economic power, opportunities, and competitiveness that draw international talent. Global cities also serve as centers of authority, exerting political influence both domestically and internationally, and are hubs of higher learning and culture that spread intellectual influence.
The document discusses the importance of culture-based creativity for economic growth and innovation. It argues that cultural policy needs to be redefined to better support and promote creativity. Recommendations include valuing culture as a resource for creativity, mainstreaming creativity in local policies, and branding Ireland as a place that supports creativity.
This document provides information about a cultural tourism seminar presented by Tom Aageson and Alice Loy, co-founders of the Global Center for Cultural Entrepreneurship. The seminar focused on cultural entrepreneurship and building business. It was held on June 2, 2011 at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The document includes background information on cultural entrepreneurship and examples of investments in local cultural economies.
Making Cities Work_Sustainable Growth and Sustainable ClimateRitwajit Das
This document discusses the importance of sustainable urban development and growth given that cities will account for most of the world's population growth and economic output over the next few decades. If current unplanned urban expansion continues, it will greatly increase costs and greenhouse gas emissions. Instead, the document advocates for a model of compact, connected, and coordinated urban planning that encourages higher densities, mixed land uses, public transit, and green spaces. Such strategic shifts towards more sustainable urban development patterns could boost economic productivity, improve quality of life, and significantly reduce emissions. The document argues that national urbanization strategies and stronger policies are needed to support this transition to more sustainable cities.
This document summarizes a report about developing Auckland, New Zealand as a Creative City. It defines the creative sector, provides recommendations, discusses Auckland's existing creative demographics and economy, and examines strategies from 7 other international creative cities. The key recommendations are to undertake a comprehensive mapping of Auckland's creative activities, establish objectives and metrics to measure progress, and develop an overarching plan as part of Auckland's Arts and Culture Strategic Plan to better integrate and support the creative sector. The goal is to harness Auckland's creative industries to achieve economic, social, and cultural benefits and improve the city's livability.
Fernand Braudel's theory argues that "world-economies" are centered around a single dominant city that directs trade and development, creating a hierarchy from the urban core to peripheral zones. Over time, the dominance of individual cities as leaders of global trade has shifted, from Venice and Genoa in medieval Europe to London in the 19th century and New York in the 20th century. Saskia Sassen notes that today's global cities serve as command posts for managing the global economy and producing advanced services, though their influence may be dispersed among networks of interconnected cities worldwide. Rapid urbanization, especially in Africa and Asia, is extending networks of migration from towns to larger regional cities and eventually to global city networks
Edward Blakely - The new connection between people and placeOECD CFE
Presentation by Edward Blakely, Professor of Urban Policy, United States Studies Center, University of Sydney, Australia.
9th Annual Meeting of the OECD LEED Forum on Partnerships and Local Governance (Dublin-Kilkenny, Ireland), 26/27 March 2013.
http://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/9thfplgmeeting.htm
Origen del conepto de Industrias Culturalesporqueleer
Este documento resume la evolución del concepto de industrias culturales. Comenzó en el siglo XIX con el surgimiento de la cultura de masas debido a la alfabetización y la distribución masiva de bienes culturales. Luego, en la década de 1930, los medios de comunicación masiva ampliaron la difusión de productos culturales. Dos corrientes estudiaron este fenómeno: los apocalípticos que lo veían como una amenaza y los integrados que celebraban el acceso masivo a la cultura. La Escuela de
El documento compara la cultura de masas y la industria cultural, señalando que la cultura de masas se produce en masa para grandes audiencias y se distribuye ampliamente a través de medios como la televisión y el cine, mientras que la industria cultural se refiere específicamente a la producción industrial de estas formas culturales como mercancías.
The globalization and its impacts, political economy followed by how the globalization and political economy can affect the development of metropolitan cities of the world and the most fascinating part of the presentation which is based upon the case study of Tokyo, Japan that completely seems, the influence globalization and political economy in the city and as last concluding with the future of the urbanization.
Columbia college (chicago) presentation 2009Tom Aageson
The document discusses how art and cultural enterprises contribute significantly to economic activity and job creation. It provides examples from different cities and regions showing that the creative industries generate billions in annual spending, support tens of thousands of jobs, and provide substantial tax revenues for state and local governments. Cultural entrepreneurs are important for connecting artists and cultural works to markets. Public support for the arts is important as it generates more tax revenues than it costs.
Balancing Art and Money (Columbia College) 2009Tom Aageson
The document discusses the relationship between art, culture, and economic development. It provides examples from cities and organizations that demonstrate how art creates jobs, generates tax revenue, and boosts local economies through cultural enterprises and tourism. Art builds cultural capital and financial capital when supported by cultural entrepreneurs, public funding, and markets for cultural goods and services. Communities that invest in arts and culture benefit from increased economic activity, employment, and livability.
This document provides an overview of decentralization and theories of migration. It discusses concepts of decentralization including city evolution driven by factors like the motor age and globalization. It describes nodes for decentralization like recreational, educational, and technological areas. The document also summarizes push-pull factors and theories of migration. Specific examples of cultural intricacies in migration patterns in regions like the Middle East, Africa, and North Africa/Southwest Asia are provided. The concept of an aerotropolis centered around an airport is introduced with examples.
What is the Creative Economy - and Why You Should CareCreative Startups
The Creative Economy is exploding - leading economic growth, innovation, and entrepreneurial opportunities. So, what is it? And, how does your work fit?
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.
The Political Meaning of Informal Urbanisation: exploring the meaning of posi...Roberto Rocco
This document discusses the political meaning and implications of informal urbanization. It begins by defining informal urbanization and distinguishing it from traditional urbanization. It then examines how informal urbanization is embedded within modernization processes and the rise of capitalism. Informal urbanization results from the need for cheap labor in countries where the rule of law is deficient and citizens lack civil rights. The document argues that informal settlements should be seen as instruments to achieve the right to the city, by providing hope, access to jobs and services, and affirming people's right to exist in the city. However, it also notes the enormous lack of access to positive rights and public goods in many informal settlements.
The Global Cities Index (GCI) provides a comprehensive ranking of the leading global cities from around the world. It is designed to track the way cities plan as their populations grow and the world continues to shrink.
Indicators of Global City Chapter 8 part 2irishsumido
This document outlines the key attributes that define a global city, including economic power, opportunities, and competitiveness that draw international talent. Global cities also serve as centers of authority, exerting political influence both domestically and internationally, and are hubs of higher learning and culture that spread intellectual influence.
The document discusses the importance of culture-based creativity for economic growth and innovation. It argues that cultural policy needs to be redefined to better support and promote creativity. Recommendations include valuing culture as a resource for creativity, mainstreaming creativity in local policies, and branding Ireland as a place that supports creativity.
This document provides information about a cultural tourism seminar presented by Tom Aageson and Alice Loy, co-founders of the Global Center for Cultural Entrepreneurship. The seminar focused on cultural entrepreneurship and building business. It was held on June 2, 2011 at the Institute of American Indian Arts in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The document includes background information on cultural entrepreneurship and examples of investments in local cultural economies.
Making Cities Work_Sustainable Growth and Sustainable ClimateRitwajit Das
This document discusses the importance of sustainable urban development and growth given that cities will account for most of the world's population growth and economic output over the next few decades. If current unplanned urban expansion continues, it will greatly increase costs and greenhouse gas emissions. Instead, the document advocates for a model of compact, connected, and coordinated urban planning that encourages higher densities, mixed land uses, public transit, and green spaces. Such strategic shifts towards more sustainable urban development patterns could boost economic productivity, improve quality of life, and significantly reduce emissions. The document argues that national urbanization strategies and stronger policies are needed to support this transition to more sustainable cities.
This document summarizes a report about developing Auckland, New Zealand as a Creative City. It defines the creative sector, provides recommendations, discusses Auckland's existing creative demographics and economy, and examines strategies from 7 other international creative cities. The key recommendations are to undertake a comprehensive mapping of Auckland's creative activities, establish objectives and metrics to measure progress, and develop an overarching plan as part of Auckland's Arts and Culture Strategic Plan to better integrate and support the creative sector. The goal is to harness Auckland's creative industries to achieve economic, social, and cultural benefits and improve the city's livability.
Fernand Braudel's theory argues that "world-economies" are centered around a single dominant city that directs trade and development, creating a hierarchy from the urban core to peripheral zones. Over time, the dominance of individual cities as leaders of global trade has shifted, from Venice and Genoa in medieval Europe to London in the 19th century and New York in the 20th century. Saskia Sassen notes that today's global cities serve as command posts for managing the global economy and producing advanced services, though their influence may be dispersed among networks of interconnected cities worldwide. Rapid urbanization, especially in Africa and Asia, is extending networks of migration from towns to larger regional cities and eventually to global city networks
Edward Blakely - The new connection between people and placeOECD CFE
Presentation by Edward Blakely, Professor of Urban Policy, United States Studies Center, University of Sydney, Australia.
9th Annual Meeting of the OECD LEED Forum on Partnerships and Local Governance (Dublin-Kilkenny, Ireland), 26/27 March 2013.
http://www.oecd.org/cfe/leed/9thfplgmeeting.htm
Origen del conepto de Industrias Culturalesporqueleer
Este documento resume la evolución del concepto de industrias culturales. Comenzó en el siglo XIX con el surgimiento de la cultura de masas debido a la alfabetización y la distribución masiva de bienes culturales. Luego, en la década de 1930, los medios de comunicación masiva ampliaron la difusión de productos culturales. Dos corrientes estudiaron este fenómeno: los apocalípticos que lo veían como una amenaza y los integrados que celebraban el acceso masivo a la cultura. La Escuela de
El documento compara la cultura de masas y la industria cultural, señalando que la cultura de masas se produce en masa para grandes audiencias y se distribuye ampliamente a través de medios como la televisión y el cine, mientras que la industria cultural se refiere específicamente a la producción industrial de estas formas culturales como mercancías.
Este documento discute la importancia de la comunicación efectiva en las organizaciones. Define la comunicación organizacional como el proceso por el cual los miembros de una organización comparten información relevante. Identifica algunas causas comunes de mala comunicación como demasiada jerarquía, estilos de liderazgo inadecuados y falta de seguimiento. Finalmente, enfatiza la necesidad de identificar valores compartidos y crear un clima de confianza y motivación dentro de la organización.
1) El documento presenta información sobre Theodor Wiesengrud Adorno y Max Horkheimer, dos filósofos alemanes asociados con la Escuela de Frankfurt.
2) Ambos criticaron la Ilustración y la razón instrumental, y argumentaron que habían llevado a la sociedad capitalista y a la industria cultural.
3) Adorno y Horkheimer también estudiaron el ascenso del nazismo y la Segunda Guerra Mundial, y argumentaron que eventos como Auschwitz requerían una nueva orientación del pensamiento y la acción.
O documento discute a influência da indústria cultural no Brasil e como ela manipula as massas através da mídia e da homogeneização da cultura. A indústria cultural promove a dependência e o servilismo ao impor necessidades falsas e padronizar as preferências culturais. Ela também dificulta a formação de indivíduos autônomos capazes de pensar criticamente.
Ponencia sobre las Industrias Creativas y el Emprendimiento Cultural en Venezuela. Programa de Apoyo al Emprendimiento Cultural. Venezuela, Caracas 09 Abril 2014.
O documento discute a distinção entre natureza e cultura, e como a indústria cultural comercializa e banaliza a arte e a cultura. A reprodução técnica democratizou a arte, mas a indústria cultural a transformou em entretenimento para vender produtos e manipular as massas.
Este documento presenta una introducción a las industrias culturales. Define las industrias culturales como aquellas que generan bienes y servicios de contenido simbólico de manera industrializada. Explica que las industrias culturales incluyen subsectores como cine, música, editorial, radio y televisión. Además, describe la cadena de valor de las industrias culturales y su importancia económica en Argentina y el mundo.
El documento habla sobre la industria cultural y cómo ha evolucionado para convertirse en un sector económico que produce bienes culturales como arte, entretenimiento y medios de comunicación. La industria cultural ha desarrollado estrategias cada vez más sofisticadas para reforzar las diferencias sociales y crear productos totalmente estandarizados e iguales que convierten a los consumidores en meros receptores pasivos de la información.
La industria cultural se refiere a la capacidad del capitalismo de producir masivamente bienes culturales como entretenimiento y arte. Theodor Adorno y Max Horkheimer desarrollaron este concepto para describir cómo la cultura de masas manipula al público a través de estereotipos y fórmulas rígidas, convirtiendo al individuo en un consumidor pasivo que asimila órdenes de manera acrítica.
REVISTA TECNOLÓGICA para DIARIOS es una iniciativa producida a solicitud de un Diario Dominicano. El trabajo comprende un Modelo de Captura, publicación y rentabilización de la Revista como "canal" de ventas de productos asociados...
INDUSTRIAS CULTURALES, DE COMUNICACIÓN, CREATIVAS, DE CONTENIDOS Y DIGITALESAbel Suing
El documento discute las definiciones, delimitaciones y mediciones de las industrias culturales, creativas y de comunicación. Explica que estas industrias generan bienes y servicios simbólicos y han evolucionado de una concepción negativa a una más positiva. También cubre los desafíos de cuantificar y unificar las estadísticas de este sector a nivel nacional e internacional.
La Especialización se propone ampliar conocimiento y reflexionar desde: La hibridación de los sectores tradicionales y sus nuevas perspectivas. Los nuevos desarrollos y aplicaciones que reconfiguran el mercado; Los desafíos de la propiedad intelectual en el mercado digital; El desarrollo de proyectos de innovación; La creación de nuevos indicadores para evaluar cambios en el consumo y para medir y entender los cambios en el mapa de los sectores.
El documento define la industria cultural como la capacidad del capitalismo para producir bienes culturales en masa, como el arte, entretenimiento y diseño. Explica que Argentina tiene un crecimiento en la industria de televisión y contenidos, siendo el cuarto exportador mundial de contenidos televisivos. También creció su industria cinematográfica y literaria. Finalmente, señala que la industria cultural ejerce un control total sobre la sociedad a través de la "comunicación sin límites" para asegurar la conformidad de todos los individuos.
Sociologia – Industria Cultural 2º Anoguest8b5b051
O documento discute as diferentes concepções históricas sobre a mídia de massa. Apresenta as visões negativas de Adorno e Horkheimer, que acreditavam que a mídia alienava as pessoas e promovia a homogeneização cultural, versus a visão otimista de McLuhan de que a mídia globalizaria a sociedade. Eco critica tanto os "apocalípticos" quanto os "integrados" e defende que a mídia pode veicular valores culturais, desde que não seja controlada apenas por interesses econômicos.
A indústria cultural é composta por empresas que produzem cultura visando lucro através de meios como TV, rádio e entretenimento, manipulando a sociedade para aumentar o consumo e moldar hábitos. Ela domina a sociedade usando estereótipos para fazer as pessoas acreditarem em determinados modelos de vida, muitas vezes sem que percebam a manipulação. No Brasil, devido à desigualdade, a indústria cultural não apresenta homogeneidade na sociedade de consumo.
This document discusses the creative economy and creative industries. It defines key terms like creativity, creative industries, cultural industries, and the creative class. It describes major drivers of the creative economy like technology, growing demand, and tourism. The creative economy has economic, cultural, and social aspects. The document also discusses measuring and analyzing the creative economy, as well as developing appropriate public policies to support it.
This document provides an overview of the creative economy, including definitions of key concepts, drivers of growth, and policy considerations. It defines the creative economy as involving creativity, culture, economics and technology. Industries like publishing, music, film and design are included. Growth is driven by technology, rising incomes, and tourism. Policy strategies aim to strengthen infrastructure, finance, copyright, and education to develop these knowledge-based sectors while protecting cultural identity. National policies need coordination across ministries to effectively support the creative economy.
The document discusses the historical development of cultural policy in different parts of the world and provides an overview of cultural policy development in Australia. It outlines key purposes of cultural policy including nation and identity building, supporting artistic creation, and increasing access and participation. The document also examines different models of cultural policy and rationales for arts funding including as an economic driver, for social benefits, and to support national identity and citizenship.
The document discusses the challenges of articulating value in creative contexts, using the PINC Creative Industries incubator in Portugal as a case study. It examines the incubator's role in fostering value creation through collaboration and knowledge sharing between companies. The document also explores questions around how emergent value can be captured and stabilized to support business development, using complexity theory as a framework.
The document summarizes the potential for creative industries to support socio-economic development in developing countries. It argues that creative industries offer opportunities for job creation, wealth generation, and cultural expression. While challenges remain around supporting infrastructure and intellectual property protection, examples like Nollywood in Nigeria and Jamaica's reggae industry demonstrate how local creative sectors can thrive on a global scale through authentic cultural expression and new digital technologies. The document advocates for developing countries to recognize and invest in their creative talents and industries.
Ci Theory And Policy Guest Lecture 14 Aug 08Terry Flew
This document provides an overview of the creative industries in Australia and other countries over the past decade based on a guest lecture by Professor Terry Flew. It discusses definitions of the creative industries, economic contributions, workforce analysis, growth trends, and implications for policy and education. Key findings include that the creative industries accounted for 5.4% of the Australian workforce in 2001 and experienced 3% annual growth between 1996-2006. The sector is more significant than previously acknowledged but remains difficult to define and measure precisely.
Creative industries and innovation the case of new media firms in cape towniBoP Asia
This document examines innovation in new media firms located in Cape Town, South Africa. It finds that the new media sector in Cape Town is small but emerging. While new media firms demonstrate technological innovation, their innovation activities tend to be incremental and localized. Various barriers limit their ability to enhance innovation and growth. The document provides policy implications for supporting innovation in creative industries in developing countries and recommendations for developing Cape Town's new media sector.
The document discusses creative industries and their role in sustainable economic development. Some key points:
- Creative industries such as film, music, and design contribute significantly to GDP and job creation in cities like Buenos Aires.
- They foster social inclusion and development by creating jobs in areas like publishing, visual arts, and performing arts.
- Technologies, rising incomes, and changing consumption patterns are driving global growth in the creative economy and exports of creative goods.
- Creative industries tend to be less dependent on infrastructure and more environmentally friendly than heavy industries. They promote sustainable development.
Cultural Policy and the 'englightenment' function of humanities research by E...Victoria Durrer
This document discusses justifications for public funding of the arts and humanities. It notes the pressure to justify funding through economic and social impact measures, and the limitations of this approach. The humanities can contribute to policy debates by problematizing notions like cultural value and impact, and by providing historical and critical perspectives to challenge dominant ways of thinking about these issues. The role of research is not just to directly influence policy, but also to reshape debates and ways of thinking over the long term.
Cultural Return: Toward a Preliminary Framework (Javier J. Hernandez Acosta)Javier Hernandez-Acosta
This document proposes a preliminary framework for analyzing the "cultural return" of cultural organizations, or the net benefits they provide beyond financial measures. It identifies several types of cultural returns, including entrepreneurial, policy, diversity, cultural clustering, participation, and educational effects. The framework is applied through surveys and interviews to three cultural organizations in Puerto Rico. Summary tables and graphs are used to analyze the cultural returns provided by each organization to both supply and demand sides of the cultural sector. The document concludes that models accounting for both economic and cultural value are needed to better understand the full impact of cultural activity.
ECON3501
CARIBBEAN ECONOMIC
DEVELOPMENT
CREATIVE INDUSTRY
RESOURCE MATERIALS
Levitt, Kari; Witter, Michael (1996). The Critical Tradition of Caribbean Political
Economy: The Legacy of George Beckford. Kingston. Ian Randle Publishers
Beckford; George (2000) Persistent Poverty; Underdevelopment in the Plantation
Economies of the Third World. UWI Press.
Todaro Michael & Smith Stephen; C. (2011) 11th Ed. Economic Development. Pearson
Education & Addison-Wesley
Bhagwati Jagdish (2004). In Defence of Globalization, Oxford University Press
Blackman; Courtney. (2005). The Practice of Economic Management: Caribbean
Perspective Kingston: Ian Randle Publishers
United Nations- UNDP, Human Development Report. World Bank-World
Development Report
2
CREATIVE INDUSTRIES
Broadly speaking, the term ‘creative industries’ refers
to a range of economic activities that are concerned
with the generation and commercialization of
creativity, ideas, knowledge and information.
The term ‘creative industries’ describes businesses
with creativity at their heart.
For example design, music, publishing, architecture, film
and video, crafts, visual arts, fashion, TV and radio,
advertising, literature, computer games and the
performing arts.
3
CREATIVE INDUSTRIES
There are thirteen sub-sectors under the term
‘creative industries’.
These include: advertising; architecture; the art and
antiques market; crafts; design; designer fashion; film
and video; interactive leisure software; music; the
performing arts; publishing; software and computer
games; and television and radio.
4
CONFUSION BETWEEN CREATIVE AND
CULTURAL INDUSTRIES
“In its broadest sense it is used to refer to all the industries that
generate copyright, patents and trademarks. In other contexts it
is used to refer only to such industries that produce content or
cultural industries.” (Hawkins, 1991)
Possibly the most accepted definition at an international level is
that of the Department of Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) in
the UK.
According to the Department, creative industries are those that:
“Have their origin in creativity, individual skills and talent and
have the potential to create wealth and employment through the
generation and exploitation of intellectual property.”
5
CULTURAL INDUSTRIES
The term ‘cultural industries’ is also used by some
agencies, though this term relates to a more specific
range of industries and can be regarded as a subset of
the creative industries.
The cultural industries are defined by UNESCO as
‘industries that combine the creation, production and
commercialization of contents which are intangible and
cultural in nature
these contents are typically protected by copyright
and they can take the form of a good or a service.’
6
CREATIVE ECONOMY
7
This is an evolving concept based on creative assets embracing
economic, cultural, social and ...
The document discusses the future of creative clusters and industries. It begins by defining creative industries as those that rely on intellectual property and have potential for wealth and job creation. Creative clusters are geographic concentrations of creative industries that pool resources to create, produce, distribute, and exploit creative works, often forming networks and partnerships in an organic way. The document outlines that creative clusters play an important economic and social role in regions and countries. It provides examples of industries that make up the creative sector, including advertising, film, music, and publishing. The creative sector includes both heavily industrialized businesses and less industrialized cultural activities. Organizations in the creative sector range from large conglomerates to small firms, and the sector sees a trend toward
Cultural Institutions: Season Content Programming at Palau De La Música CatalanaJaume Bofill Miralbell
There has been an increasing relevance of the cultural sector in the economic and social development of different countries. However, this sector continues without much input from multi-criteria decision-making (MDCM) techniques and sustainability analysis, which are widely used in other sectors. This paper proposes an MCDM model to assess the sustainability of a musical institution’s program. To define the parameters of the proposed model, qualitative interviews with relevant representatives of Catalan cultural institutions and highly recognized professionals in the sector were performed. The content of the 2015–2016 season of the ‘Palau de la Música Catalana’, a relevant Catalan musical institution located in Barcelona, was used as a case study to empirically test the method. The method allows the calculation of a season value index (SVI), which serves to make more sustainable decisions on musical season programs according to the established criteria. The sensitivity analysis carried out for different scenarios shows the robustness of the method. The research suggests that more complex decision settings, such as MCDM methods that are widely used in other sectors, can be easily applied to the sustainable management of any type of cultural institution. To the best of the authors’ knowledge, this method was never applied to a cultural institution and with real data.
Keywords: multi-criteria decision-making; multi-attribute utility theory; sustainable cultural management; international artists; music institutions; season programming; creative industries
An Analysis Of The Environmental Factors Influencing The Handicraft DevelopmentKelly Lipiec
This document analyzes the environmental factors that influence the development of handicrafts. It discusses how handicraft development is affected by factors like tourism industry growth, technology usage, private sector investment, infrastructure, and the business environment. The document uses descriptive and analytical methods to investigate political, economic, social, technological and other environmental factors associated with handicraft development. It finds that paying attention to issues like product quality, market needs, workforce skills, and geographical distribution of production can help handicrafts compete domestically and globally. Improving the business climate and incentivizing private investment in technology can further support the development and competitiveness of the handicraft industry.
Persistent Creativity: Making the Case for Art, Culture and the Creative Indu...Victoria Durrer
Despite a growing number of valuable, and valid, critiques, the notion that ‘creativity’ has a special role to play in the future success of post-industrial societies has proved to be remarkably persistent. Cultural Policy Observatory Ireland was delighted to host Dr. Peter Campbell on 23rd October 2018 at the Brian Friel Theatre. He presented findings from an upcoming publication, which considers this persistence and examines how ‘creativity’ has become entrenched within a range of discourses and practices, particularly since the turn of the century.
Coronavirus (COVID-19) and cultural and creative sectors: impact, policy resp...OECD CFE
This document announces a webinar on the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on cultural and creative sectors, policy responses, and opportunities for recovery. It provides an overview of short-term challenges for small and medium enterprises and cultural organizations, including loss of income and limited access to funding. It also discusses longer-term opportunities for digitalization and new forms of cultural production and distribution. The webinar aims to discuss expected impacts, innovative solutions, and needed policy support actions.
Conference call for abstracts (600 words ONLY) CAPITALS AND CITIES OF CULTURE & CROSS SECTOR PARTNERSHIPS at the 6th biennial International Symposium on Cross-Sector Social Interactions (CSSI 2018) @ Copenhagen Business School (CBS) http://bit.ly/2HypCyX
1) Montreal has a diversified ecology of knowledge that includes industrial clusters, creative industries, and a developed local science system.
2) The city has created thematic districts and spaces like La Tohu and SAT to support exchange and cross-fertilization between actors.
3) Numerous projects and events in Montreal foster innovation and cross-fertilization, bringing diversity and contributing to the city's brand.
The document discusses the evolution of culture-led development from Culture 1.0 to Culture 3.0. Culture 1.0 was pre-industrial with small audiences, Culture 2.0 was the cultural industry era with large audiences and markets, and Culture 3.0 focuses on communities of practice, non-market value, and permeation of culture through the economy. It argues that cultural participation has significant indirect socioeconomic impacts through innovation, welfare, sustainability, and more. An 8-tier framework is presented and regions are analyzed based on their cultural and creative industries.
Creative economy america report_sb_v6_engBijeli zec
This report analyzes the economic impact of the creative industries in countries in the Americas. It finds that the creative industries are growing rapidly and contribute significantly to GDP and employment in many countries. However, measuring the sector faces challenges due to its dynamic nature and lack of standardized definitions. The report calls for improved data collection and common statistical frameworks to better understand and support the creative industries through evidence-based policymaking.
Similar to The Creative Ecosystem as a Cultural Policy Approach (Javier H Hernandez Acosta) (20)
This document discusses cultural policy and social policy in remote Aboriginal communities in the Northern Territory. It argues that cultural strength and social resilience are interconnected, and that social policy is essentially arts policy. It presents several case studies of cultural programs in remote communities that used multi-media platforms like music, film, and arts to engage youth and address issues like binge drinking. The document advocates connecting cultural policy and the Indigenous Advancement Strategy through prioritizing investment in the arts to foster innovation, participation, and intercultural dialogue as a way to strengthen social cohesion and cultural heritage.
This document discusses multiculturalism and the role of cultural institutions. It provides an overview of the Adelaide Festival Centre in Australia as a case study. The Adelaide Festival Centre promotes multiculturalism through its OzAsia Festival, which features Asian culture. It also has partnerships with Asian organizations and universities to support cultural exchange programs and pop-up festivals in Asia. The goal is to expand Asian engagement and cultural programming between Australia and Asia.
Keynote presentation by Professor Julian Meyrick at the 41st Social Theory, Politics and the Arts Conference at the University of South Australia, 10-12 December 2015.
Beyond Degrees - Empowering the Workforce in the Context of Skills-First.pptxEduSkills OECD
Iván Bornacelly, Policy Analyst at the OECD Centre for Skills, OECD, presents at the webinar 'Tackling job market gaps with a skills-first approach' on 12 June 2024
This document provides an overview of wound healing, its functions, stages, mechanisms, factors affecting it, and complications.
A wound is a break in the integrity of the skin or tissues, which may be associated with disruption of the structure and function.
Healing is the body’s response to injury in an attempt to restore normal structure and functions.
Healing can occur in two ways: Regeneration and Repair
There are 4 phases of wound healing: hemostasis, inflammation, proliferation, and remodeling. This document also describes the mechanism of wound healing. Factors that affect healing include infection, uncontrolled diabetes, poor nutrition, age, anemia, the presence of foreign bodies, etc.
Complications of wound healing like infection, hyperpigmentation of scar, contractures, and keloid formation.
LAND USE LAND COVER AND NDVI OF MIRZAPUR DISTRICT, UPRAHUL
This Dissertation explores the particular circumstances of Mirzapur, a region located in the
core of India. Mirzapur, with its varied terrains and abundant biodiversity, offers an optimal
environment for investigating the changes in vegetation cover dynamics. Our study utilizes
advanced technologies such as GIS (Geographic Information Systems) and Remote sensing to
analyze the transformations that have taken place over the course of a decade.
The complex relationship between human activities and the environment has been the focus
of extensive research and worry. As the global community grapples with swift urbanization,
population expansion, and economic progress, the effects on natural ecosystems are becoming
more evident. A crucial element of this impact is the alteration of vegetation cover, which plays a
significant role in maintaining the ecological equilibrium of our planet.Land serves as the foundation for all human activities and provides the necessary materials for
these activities. As the most crucial natural resource, its utilization by humans results in different
'Land uses,' which are determined by both human activities and the physical characteristics of the
land.
The utilization of land is impacted by human needs and environmental factors. In countries
like India, rapid population growth and the emphasis on extensive resource exploitation can lead
to significant land degradation, adversely affecting the region's land cover.
Therefore, human intervention has significantly influenced land use patterns over many
centuries, evolving its structure over time and space. In the present era, these changes have
accelerated due to factors such as agriculture and urbanization. Information regarding land use and
cover is essential for various planning and management tasks related to the Earth's surface,
providing crucial environmental data for scientific, resource management, policy purposes, and
diverse human activities.
Accurate understanding of land use and cover is imperative for the development planning
of any area. Consequently, a wide range of professionals, including earth system scientists, land
and water managers, and urban planners, are interested in obtaining data on land use and cover
changes, conversion trends, and other related patterns. The spatial dimensions of land use and
cover support policymakers and scientists in making well-informed decisions, as alterations in
these patterns indicate shifts in economic and social conditions. Monitoring such changes with the
help of Advanced technologies like Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems is
crucial for coordinated efforts across different administrative levels. Advanced technologies like
Remote Sensing and Geographic Information Systems
9
Changes in vegetation cover refer to variations in the distribution, composition, and overall
structure of plant communities across different temporal and spatial scales. These changes can
occur natural.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Temple of Asclepius in Thrace. Excavation resultsKrassimira Luka
The temple and the sanctuary around were dedicated to Asklepios Zmidrenus. This name has been known since 1875 when an inscription dedicated to him was discovered in Rome. The inscription is dated in 227 AD and was left by soldiers originating from the city of Philippopolis (modern Plovdiv).
Leveraging Generative AI to Drive Nonprofit InnovationTechSoup
In this webinar, participants learned how to utilize Generative AI to streamline operations and elevate member engagement. Amazon Web Service experts provided a customer specific use cases and dived into low/no-code tools that are quick and easy to deploy through Amazon Web Service (AWS.)
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Find out more about ISO training and certification services
Training: ISO/IEC 27001 Information Security Management System - EN | PECB
ISO/IEC 42001 Artificial Intelligence Management System - EN | PECB
General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) - Training Courses - EN | PECB
Webinars: https://pecb.com/webinars
Article: https://pecb.com/article
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For more information about PECB:
Website: https://pecb.com/
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/company/pecb/
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/PECBInternational/
Slideshare: http://www.slideshare.net/PECBCERTIFICATION
The Creative Ecosystem as a Cultural Policy Approach (Javier H Hernandez Acosta)
1. J AVIER J . HER N ÁN D EZ ACOS TA
P R ES EN TED AT S TP & A CON FER EN C E 20 15
AD ELAID E, AU S TR ALIA
The Creative Ecosystem as
a Cultural Policy Approach
2. Background
Development of the concept of creative economy
(Howkins, 2001, DCMS 2001, UNCTAD, 2010)
The difference between cultural industries and
creative industries.
The development of a framework for the creative
economy in Puerto Rico.
Commission for Cultural Development in Puerto Rico
Bill 173 creating a public policy for the creative industries
3. Creative Economy: A New Approach
Balance between cultural and economic value
(Throsby, 2001, Frey 2000, Holden, 2008)
The expediency of culture (Yúdice, 2003)
Creative economy as a new dimension of cultural
policy (CODECU, 2015)
Understanding the challenges of the value chain the
different sectors (Caves, 2000, Wiinstedt &
Boxenbaum, 2012).
4. The value of culture
The Value of culture
Economic Value Indicators
Monetary Value GDP, Employment, Trade Balance
Non-monetary Value Creativity, Innovation, Skills, etc.
Cultural Value Indicators
Use Value Educational value, social cohesion,
identity, emotional value,
coexistence, etc.
Non-use Value Prestige, historical value,
internationalization, option value,
etc.
8. Research Objectives
Contribute to the theoretical framework of the
pyramid of the creative ecosystem to understand the
differences between the three segments in terms of:
Financial needs
Main challenges
Support from external agents
9. Methodology
23 case studies in 9 countries
Argentina (1), Austria (1), Colombia (1), Spain (9), United
States (1), France (2), Hungary (5), Puerto Rico (3),
United Kingdom (1)
Publishing (2), Performing Arts (5), Visual Arts (3), Film
(1), Industrial Design (3), Games and Toys (1), Fashion
(1), Music (3), Cultural Tourism (2) and Cultural Spaces
(2)
In-depth semi-structured interviews with founders or
managers.
12. Support from External Agents
Private Sector -
Investment
Academia -
Management Support
Government -
Cultural Policy
13. Conclusions
There is a need for a more comprehensive view on the
creative economy.
It is important to understand the importance of cultural
value and their contribution to the creative ecosystem.
The pyramid of the creative ecosystem could work as a
framework to design policies for the creative industries.
It is important to develop operational definitions for the
three segments to use other data sources of cultural and
creative industries.
14. J AVIER J . HER N ÁN D EZ ACOS TA
U N IVER S ID AD D EL S AGR AD O COR AZÓN
J J HER N AN D EZ@ S A GR A D O .E D U
Questions?