Cultural and creative industries in Europe

Kisić, Višnja

doi:10.5937/kultura1130199k

Cited by 3 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 2 publications

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“…delo, str. 109-110;Kisić, V. (2011) "Kulturne i kreativne industrije u Evropi", Kultura broj 130, Beograd: Zavod za proučavanje kulturnog razvitka, str. 219.…”

Section: одржива будућност креативних индустрија на глобалном тржиштуunclassified

Industrial heritage and creative initiatives as catalysts of event tourism

Jevtović¹

2021

Kultura

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The concept of sustainable urban development requires re-purposing of buildings and areas in service of local communities. Industrial complexes which are no longer used for their original purpose are often left to degrade, simply because their demolition requires large investments. In such circumstances, creative sector initiatives were proved to be of multiple importance. They do not require too much of financial investment and do provide authentic solutions for the given problem. Innovation in that domain significantly contributes to the tourism industry, in particular to some forms of selective tourism and to outbound markets whose demands are increasingly difficult to be satisfied by mass tourism products. Among examples from practice, the case of "Ciglana" in Karaburma (Brick factory) in Belgrade stands distinguished, as a place where the festival "Dev9t" dedicated to creativity has been organized. This area contains the memory of various layers and stages of Belgrade's industrialization and it is not under institutional protection. In this paper, the process of its adaptive reuse was discussed, as well as new meanings assigned to it by the festival activities.

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“…delo, str. 109-110;Kisić, V. (2011) "Kulturne i kreativne industrije u Evropi", Kultura broj 130, Beograd: Zavod za proučavanje kulturnog razvitka, str. 219.…”

Section: одржива будућност креативних индустрија на глобалном тржиштуunclassified

Industrial heritage and creative initiatives as catalysts of event tourism

Jevtović¹

2021

Kultura

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Regional creative industries in Australia: Exploring Townsville as a case study

Daniel¹

2013

Creative Industries Journal

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Education and creative industries

Miljković,

Ljujić,

Mihajlović

2023

Nastava i vaspitanje

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Creative industries represent a contemporary business and political concept which does not have sufficient scientific elaboration beside the significant role it has within economic affairs in developed countries. Although there is no consensus about which activities should be included in the concept of creative industries, clear indications that education is strongly linked to those are evident. The theoretical research was carried out with the aim of obtaining an answer to the research question: what is the relationship between the phenomena of the creative industry and education? By conducting content analysis of relevant scientific research, the characteristics of creative industries were abstracted, and then, by using the comparative method, the actual and potential relationship between education and selected characteristics of creative industries was examined. The research results indicate that education possesses all the characteristics of creative industries, and that there is a two-sided connection between creative industries and education: (1) education appears as a prerequisite for the genesis and development of creative industries and (2) creative industries support education being recognized as a function of education. Regarding the abovementioned connection, at least two complex directions of practical action arise, aimed at meeting relevant phenomena in reality: the first indicates the necessity of optimizing education that would further support the flows of creative industries, while the second implies the creation and articulation of stronger aspirations of the industries themselves that would make education more immanent in its nature. The limitation of this work is that the phenomena of creative industries and education are not considered in their totality, but only in their apparent form -the value dimension of the relevant phenomena was neglected, and therefore the results of this research should be regarded with caution.

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Cultural and creative industries in Europe

Cited by 3 publications

References 2 publications

Industrial heritage and creative initiatives as catalysts of event tourism

Industrial heritage and creative initiatives as catalysts of event tourism

Regional creative industries in Australia: Exploring Townsville as a case study

Education and creative industries

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