Cultural and creative industries for sustainable postindustrial regional development: The case of Lithuania

Černevičiūtė, Jūratė; Strazdas, Rolandas; Kregždaitė, Rusnė; Tvaronavičienė, Manuela

doi:10.14254/2071-8330.2019/12-2/18

Cited by 13 publications

(19 citation statements)

References 21 publications

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“…Recognition of the reciprocal relationship between conventional performance measures and QOL indicators (Uysal & Sirgy, 2019) leads to a constant interest in QOL research and related indicators of socio-economic development at different levels. Such studies constantly confirm the links with the performance of enterprises and industries ( Cernevi ci ut_ e et al, 2019;Eslami et al, 2018), GDP and related indicators of well-being at the national level (Bilan et al, 2020;Kharazishvili et al, 2019;Malay, 2019;Mishchuk & Grishnova, 2015;Oliinyk et al, 2021) and the regional level ( Ci zo et al, 2020;Horsk a et al, 2019;Kisel ' akov a et al, 2018;Mazzanti et al, 2020). Being the components of social security assessment system, these factors are in fact a prerequisite for achieving social security (Akimova et al, 2020;Mishchuk et al, 2020) and personal well-being, especially in terms of ageing (Wang et al, 2021).…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 85%

Quality of life of the youth: assessment methodology development and empirical study in human capital management

Tvaronavičienė

Мазур

Mishchuk

et al. 2021

Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja

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Based on existing approaches to assessing the quality of life and similar concepts in human capital management, a quality of life index for young people is proposed. It takes into account the factors of four groups that determine the subjective satisfaction with the quality of life: Economic environment; Socio-political environment; Social environment; Natural environment. Partial factors and their corresponding quality of life indicators are adapted to the assessments of young people, whose needs and interests differ significantly from other age groups due to differences in the values of generations and features of economic activity at a young age. The methodology developed by the authors is based on taking into account subjective assessments of the level of satisfaction with quality of life factors, as well as their importance based on the determination of weights. As a result of testing the methodology, it was found that the most important factors for a positive perception of quality of life are the social environment, in particular, family relationships and health. Economic and environmental factors have approximately the same effect. Socio-political environment factors have the least influence. Due to material well-being and the quality of socio-political life, satisfaction with the life of employed youth is slightly higher (by 3%). Instead, respondents who do not work are more satisfied with social comfort. The integrated index of quality of life of the interviewed youth is 3,438 points out of 5 maximum. The methodology and results of the assessment are useful for the development of national and regional programs and strategies of human capital development due to increase the level of satisfaction of material, spiritual and cultural needs of young people.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 85%

Quality of life of the youth: assessment methodology development and empirical study in human capital management

Tvaronavičienė

Мазур

Mishchuk

et al. 2021

Economic Research-Ekonomska Istraživanja

Self Cite

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“…The CCI can contribute to reinforce social cohesion at local, national and European levels, and can also address the integration of disadvantaged and marginalized communities [70][71][72][73], by strengthening the interaction between different activities and between different sectors, industries or systems [45]. In doing so, the CCI can carry positive social values encompassing health, well-being, resilience and the environment, such as urban regeneration toward environmentally smart, healthy and inclusive and creative cities, cultural and co-creative integration of immigrants, climate-sustainable energy, circular economy, and participatory governance [48,61,74,75].…”

Section: European Identity and Cohesionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Innovative Response of Cultural and Creative Industries to Major European Societal Challenges: Toward a Knowledge and Competence Base

Gustafsson

Lazzaro

2021

Sustainability

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In this paper we highlight the importance of culture, cultural heritage and creative industries (CCI) in current European policies in relation to a number of societal challenges, and how the CCI are called to innovatively respond to such challenges. We distinguish four main societal challenges to which the CCI can strategically respond and significantly unlock the potential for innovation and smart growth in the EU. These societal challenges are addressed by four main pillars of the CCI, namely: (1) Europeans’ creativity, cultural diversity and values; (2) European identity and cohesion; (3) European employment, economic resilience and smart growth; and (4) Europe’s external relations. We address each societal challenge from the CCI perspective, indicating how the CCI can provide innovative responses to such challenges and enable strategic crossovers through networking and collaboration, but also referring to some criticalities. We further discuss how this CCI capacity needs public support and provide an overview of how this is undertaken via the main EU, national and international policies, with a focus on the latest trends.

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“…However, the literature discussed the sustainability and preservation of traditional cultural industries that have intangible cultural capital is very scarce where most studies focus on the sustainability and preservation of tangible heritage such as the remains of historical buildings or archaeological sites [6][7][8]. Whereas for many countries, the cultural industry that produces cultural products is a significant unique cultural heritage that is maintained and pursued in serving cultural and economic goals as a sustainable development effort [9][10][11][12]. Importance the handicraft industry revealed long before, especially its function in the socio-cultural activities of the community.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Place Identity, Local Genius, Orange Economy and Cultural Policies for Sustainability of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Bali

Parameswara¹,

Saskara²,

Utama³

et al. 2021

IJSDP

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This paper examines the relationship between orange economy activity which is an activity that allow for ideas to be transformed into cultural goods, local genius, place identity, cultural policies, and sustainability intangible cultural heritage (ICH) of Balinese handwoven textiles. A questionnaire survey was administered to 145 respondents. Partial Least Squares-Structural Equation Modelling (PLS-SEM) was applied to the resultant data using SmartPLS 3.0 software. The result revealed local genius, orange economy activity, and place identity have positive and significant influence on sustainability ICH of Balinese handwoven textiles. A positive and significant direct effect between local genius and place identity to the orange economy activity was also found. The result also proved that the orange economy mediates the relationship between local genius and place identity on sustainability. Moreover, cultural policies moderates the relationship between orange economy and sustainability. Our findings might also be relevant to sustainability Bali’s ICH to strengthening the involvement of cultural industry through orange economy activity, in enhancing their place identity and local genius, in supporting and promoting the sustainability ICH of Balinese handwoven textiles. Furthermore, the role of government through cultural policies might also relevant as moderating effect the relationship between orange economy activity and sustainability of ICH.

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Cultural and creative industries for sustainable postindustrial regional development: The case of Lithuania

Cited by 13 publications

References 21 publications

Quality of life of the youth: assessment methodology development and empirical study in human capital management

Quality of life of the youth: assessment methodology development and empirical study in human capital management

The Innovative Response of Cultural and Creative Industries to Major European Societal Challenges: Toward a Knowledge and Competence Base

The Role of Place Identity, Local Genius, Orange Economy and Cultural Policies for Sustainability of Intangible Cultural Heritage in Bali

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