Creative Economy and Technologies: Social, Legal and Communicative Issues / Kūrybos Ekonomika Ir Technologijos: Socialiniai, Teisiniai Ir Komunikaciniai Aspektai

Kačerauskas, Tomas

doi:10.3846/16111699.2011.620151

Cited by 13 publications

(7 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…He also draws attention to the role of technology in a creative society, their connection with social change. [Kačerauskas, 2012;Florida, 2014]. Our research presents an attempt to substantiate the following thesis: the creative economy is aimed at transforming territories (of various levels) by combining creative and cultural potential and producing creative and / or intellectual products (services) in various spheres of human life and activity.…”

Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creativity, culture and tourism: potential of economic self-development of territory

Ivanova¹,

Shabalina²,

Kazakova³

2019

Proceedings of the International Scientific-Practical Conference “Business Cooperation as a Resource of Sustainable Economic De

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In the presented research scientific approaches to the definition of the creative economy are analyzed and the thesis on the focus of the creative economy on the transformation of territories (of various levels) by combining creative and cultural potential and producing creative and / or intellectual product (services) in various spheres of human life and activity is considered. Cities of Russia that are members of the Hanseatic League of New Time Public Association are regions with a rich history and cultural heritage that can become the basis of "new" economic development through the prism of the study and rethinking of the concept of culture and creativity as an economic phenomenon (factor). It is noted that creativity is associated with a certain "geography" and can be especially vividly "manifested" in suburban, rural and remote areas. This approach fits into the concept of developing tourism as the powerhouse of the creative economy, since not every territory (city, settlement) is to accumulate "creativity". Therefore, the realization of the tourist and recreational potential of the territories will contribute to the preservation and popularization of the ethnographic and cultural values of each participant in the New Hansa, and develop and strengthen the multinational and intercultural relations of the Hanseatic League of New Time as a macroregion and a multicultural tourist destination. The current study attempts to determine the necessary conditions for the economic self-development of Russian cities that are part of the Hanseatic League of New Time Public Association within the framework of a systems approach using comparative historical method, an economic and interdisciplinary analysis.

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Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creativity, culture and tourism: potential of economic self-development of territory

Ivanova¹,

Shabalina²,

Kazakova³

2019

Proceedings of the International Scientific-Practical Conference “Business Cooperation as a Resource of Sustainable Economic De

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…The pillars of creative economy, according to Kačerauskas (2012), are: creativity, business, law, media, entertainment, industrial and electronic technologies. Creative economy also approaches various social aspects, including sociology and psychology of knowledge, consumer strategies and tactics (cultural mediation), financial levers and idea-based economy, business models, intellectual property law, technology (media changes), shaping national strategies and trainings (in education systems).…”

Section: Theoretical Framework 1creative Economymentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative Economy and the Quintuple Helix Innovation Model: A Critical Factors Study in the Context of Regional Development

et al. 2023

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Creative economy is the area of knowledge that explores the intangible and symbolic aspects and feeds on creative talents, individually and/or collectively organized, in order to produce creative goods and services. This type of economy has its own dynamics, and it disturbs the traditional economic models. This study investigated creative economy comprehensively and aims to analyze the critical factors inherent in the dynamics of creative economy for regional development, considering the helix model of innovation (quintuple helix innovation model), aligned with entrepreneurship and innovation. To this end, the methodology used was systematized exploratory research, treated within three dimensions – the economic-financial, the socio-anthropological, and the techno-innovative. The conclusion of the study was the identification of fifteen critical factors, the direct creative economy relationship with the quintuple helix innovation model in all its helixes, as well as its “Mode 3” of the dynamics of knowledge generation, creation, and dissemination. The study also highlighted the importance of creative economy as one of the “engines” of regional development, in an economic, financial, social, technological, and sustainable way, driven by the government, its networks, and its actors.

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“…According to the World Migration Report 2020 (International Organization for Migration, 2020), there are four ways through which migrants contribute to society and enhance innovation: (a) migrants are higher concentrated in economic sectors that tend to be more innovative; (b) migrants contribute to innovation through patents and as entrepreneurs; (c) they contributions to business start-ups are greater compared with natives; and (d) migration foster investment, trade and technology linkages (International Organization for Migration, 2020). These above mentioned dimensions of innovation are related to creativity, as many industries need talented workforce and quality human capital in cultivating creative industries and creative class (Williams, 2007;Kačerauskas, 2012).…”

Section: Migrant Economic and Socio-cultural Contributions To Creativmentioning

confidence: 99%

Migrant Impact on the Development of Creative Society in Lithuania: A Critical Overview

Labanauskas

2020

Creativity Studies

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Migration has become a significant issue in many countries and it has been highly debated topic in economic and social policy areas. Only recently, the impact of migration on the culture, norms, values and development of creative society had begun to catch the attention of policymakers and researchers. Migrant contributions to the society are seen not only as significant component to economies and their labour markets, but also as an important factor in stimulating creativity and innovation. This paper analyses this inter-relatedness and presents empirically-based arguments in support of the position that a migration can be regarded as the main prerequisite for the creation of a knowledge economy and as providing the potential for development of creative and inclusive society.

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Creative Economy and Technologies: Social, Legal and Communicative Issues / Kūrybos Ekonomika Ir Technologijos: Socialiniai, Teisiniai Ir Komunikaciniai Aspektai

Cited by 13 publications

References 21 publications

Creativity, culture and tourism: potential of economic self-development of territory

Creativity, culture and tourism: potential of economic self-development of territory

Creative Economy and the Quintuple Helix Innovation Model: A Critical Factors Study in the Context of Regional Development

Migrant Impact on the Development of Creative Society in Lithuania: A Critical Overview

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