[PDF] Top 20 The Cultural and Creative Industries: new engines for the city?

... the city, but how are they to be governed, if at all? There is a strong tradition within continental Europe regarding the way in which culture and the cultural sector has been seen as something to be ... See full document

... how cultural capital in the form of a title was used to build alliances and networks in order to get increased standing and visibility in the city ...of cultural and social capital, however, had to ... See full document

... the City and, with the growth of docklands, increasingly to its ...London’s creative sector is to be found in all the boroughs surrounding the finance sector but above all, to its west, in Westminster and ... See full document

... total creative employment fell for three successive years before turning up in ...the creative industries were vulnerable to cyclic fluctuations in the ...of creative industry employment and ... See full document

... the creative and cultural sector, as indeed they have on almost all ...‘the cultural sector continues to hold up comparatively well compared to most sectors’ ...regional cultural sector ... See full document

... the creative industries produce symbolic goods that in the form of an idea, experience or image where the perceived value depends on the end user such as audience, reader, listener or consumer and sometimes ... See full document

... with creative or cultural producers). The arts, culture, and creative industries can indeed generate detached and discrete products, which as objects of analysis can be measured and observed ... See full document

... the city and is the second largest in the UK after ...of new companies such as those located in the @Wales Digital Media incubator in Cardiff ...The city also boasts a vibrant and growing independent ... See full document

... the creative city discourse – (and for the purposes of this investigation I will refer to it as a distinct and coherent ‘discourse’) – the term ‘creative’ has become embedded in broad political ... See full document

... the city brand scheme reconstitutes the indigenous social identity of a place, making it a pliable object of strategic destination marketing, where even residents are treated like ...every city high street ... See full document

... Beijing’s cultural creative products is always low with a significant gap from the international position of China’s cultural creative ...of cultural creative industries ... See full document

... sumption or distribution may be structured by various taxation incentives. In many advanced economies recent changes have been character- ised by the shifting of responsibility of provi- sion of many previously ‘state’ ... See full document

... which New York, London and Paris are regarded as the ideal-typical global cities (Sassen, ...world city introduced by John Friedmann and Goetz Wolff (1982) is often used as a synonym but has different ... See full document

... those cultural industries employing technology to distribute cultural products made by traditional means ...the cultural products or ...“creative industries” has taken place, and ... See full document

... reuse: City Research Online aims to make research outputs of City, University of London available to a wider ...from City Research Online may be freely distributed and linked ... See full document

... The previous section highlighted the value that practitioners attached to collaborative working and the creative process and concluded by saying that such collaboration was not necessarily spatially determined. ... See full document

... urban creative field , that is, they represent a spatially organized and tension- filled system of interacting phenomena with signifi- cant effects on learning, creativity, and ...the creative energies of ... See full document

... The creative agriculture complex integrates the three industries of modern agriculture, leisure tourism, and residential community into a forward-looking, comprehensive development ...characteristic ... See full document

... forward new ideas and controversial or unpopular opinions, without putting themselves at risk of losing their jobs or any privileges which they may enjoy at the ... See full document

... government’s new interest in ‘creative industries’ would marginalise ...the new emphasis on individual talent and marketable outcomes placed too much emphasis on the economic impacts of ... See full document