[PDF] Top 20 The creative and cultural economy and the recession

... the cultural and creative industries can contribute to future growth? We might characterise this in a new catchphrase: from FIRE (Finance, Insurance, Real Estate) to ICE (Information and cultural ... See full document

... joint creative synergies, and is therefore widely practiced where multidi- mensional but discrete projects are at ...the cultural economy these projects invariably change their substantive content ... See full document

... and economy, has configured in scholarly work on creative labour which has been predominantly based on the experience of post-industrial cities in the global ... See full document

... more sympathy for Lash and Urry than the others), fail to acknowledge the symbolic basis of all industries, be they manufacturing or services. So, heavy engineering and telecommunications have just as much of a symbolic ... See full document

... the cultural economy - in its purely economic role - may have such beneficial knock on ...the creative sector, however just as normative trade rules and industrial policy may inadvertently ... See full document

... contemporary creative economy, myths of the autonomy and freedom of artists have become a condition of self-exploitation, self-precarization and self-branding within neoliberal forms of governmentality, as ... See full document

... the economy is founded (taxonomically) on an early twentieth-century ...public cultural forms, orchestras, theaters, ...the cultural sector and the creative industries, administratively, as ... See full document

... post-2010 recession, and the state imposed austerity packages enforced due to resources being re-directed to bail out failing ...good recession go to waste ’ and sought to reduce state spending on top of, ... See full document

... and recession are having a significant impact on the creative and cultural sector, as indeed they have on almost all ...‘the cultural sector continues to hold up comparatively well compared to ... See full document

... the creative class identified by Florida, are the workers of hi-tech, not the cultural industries; in fact, the argument is one about the consumption power of the creative ...the creative ... See full document

... As for the gastronomic tourism experience, it can be defined as the evaluation carried out by the tourist on a number of attributes (attractiveness of the food and environment, quality of service), after a stay in a ... See full document

... real cultural production. This popular trend recognizes cultural production as a significant part of the lifeblood of ...of cultural clusters, or art factories (converted industrial buildings which ... See full document

... posts (produced as course work reflections), Social Media student Chris expressed awareness of the contradictions around his enthusiasm for supporting the arts as a fundraiser: “Is it right that arts organisations need ... See full document

... bigger cultural institutions, such as the Exhibition Road museums and the Royal Court theatre, draw in huge numbers of visitors and contribute to the local economy (though their spending is spread far ... See full document

... The benefit is the capture of characteristics that are not transparent in the raw SIC system. Cross-cutting classification systems are used to study a variety of putative 'sectors – for example the life sciences. They ... 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 output ... See full document

... in China in the early 2000s, and has since represented the fastest developing econ omic sector in China (with the Communist Party ambition of setting CCI as a pillar for China’s economy by 2020 ). Whilst the speed ... See full document

... The case for the economic importance of the ‘creative industries’ within the UK has generally been made with reference to data on GVA and employment levels pertaining to a varying group of Standard Industrial ... See full document

... 1. Creative industries, which have been undergoing a methodological identification since the 1990s, become dynamic and highly profitable sector of the global ...of creative capital (synergistic combination ... See full document

... and cultural heritage that have existed for hundreds of years, such as Prambanan, Borobudur, Toraja houses, and Javanese, Balinese and Sundanese ...dances. Creative industries can provide a very broad role ... See full document