Exploration of creative industry networks: the case of Binongjati knitting community

Aritenang, Adiwan; Iskandar, Zahara Sitta; Safitri, Pingkan

doi:10.1088/1755-1315/592/1/012031

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 8 publications

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“…Apart from the bank, there are also microcredit providers, in this case the collectors (Aritenang et al, 2020;Suryadi et al, 2020). They generally provide assistance without any conditions, they come from house to house offering loans.…”

Section: Results and Discussion Women And E-commerce: Some Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Villages to World Markets: Women and E-Commerce in East Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

Noer

2021

BASKARA

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This paper focuses on the use of e-commerce by women weaving craftsmen, in Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara. In 2020, We Are Social noted that 56% of Indonesia's population are active internet users, including 29% of the population are active e-commerce users. The Indonesian Creative Economy Agency report states that 36% of e-commerce traders in Indonesia come from rural areas, especially in Java. Data shows that fashion and craft-based creative industries have a high contribution to the national economy, and for this reason, the government has taken several policies in fostering and developing the creative industry, one of which is by increasing the development of business groups that are under the creative industry, especially those based on fashion and regional crafts. Sumba is known as Pahikung weaving where most of the industrial craftsmen are women. Using the ethnographic method, by interviewing twelve women weaving craftsmen, this paper explains that the marketplace opens up opportunities for better weaving sales by cutting distribution channels so that their products can be directly accepted by consumers, and by promoting through social media, they cut indirect costs. However, there are three main obstacles faced: production costs, distribution, and access to financial services. With this mapping, it is hoped that it will encourage more accommodative policies towards women craftsmen in rural and remote areas in Indonesia.

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Section: Results and Discussion Women And E-commerce: Some Notesmentioning

confidence: 99%

From Villages to World Markets: Women and E-Commerce in East Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

Noer

2021

BASKARA

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“…In this context, key factors in the creative economy are institutions, knowledge, and innovative ideas within spatial boundaries and beyond them. The city serves as a platform for the exchange of values, a space for dialogue and interaction between consumers, consumer communities, and firms (Aritenang, 2020). Furthermore, research has shown that resource constraints, influenced by industrial and geographical contexts, can be compensated by social relationships and local identity, in whose creation or reinterpretation local authorities can play a significant role (Stam & van de Ven, 2019).…”

Section: Theoretical Frameworkmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conceptual Approach to Managing the Development of Creative Industries in Second-Tier Industrial Cities

Turgel,

Derbeneva,

Baskakova

2023

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Relevance. In contemporary urban development, knowledge and creativity play pivotal roles in transforming cities into instruments for increased attractiveness, economic growth, and citizen well-being. Despite this recognition, second-tier cities face challenges due to the lack of a comprehensive concept for managing creative industries. The creative economy, proven effective in various countries, holds potential solutions to address accumulated issues. Research objective. This study aims to conceptualize the management of the creative sector in second-tier industrial cities, fostering their revitalization and transformation into growth zones. Data and methods. The empirical focus includes 14 creative clusters in old industrial second-tier cities of the Urals and Siberia in Russia. The study constructs a typology delineating five types of creative cluster formation, based on public-private sector interaction. Content analysis examines research literature and is complemented by a systematic approach. Results. The article systematizes the most pivotal problems in the management of creative industries' development and shows the importance of addressing institutional and coordination issues. Types of creative cluster formation are identified based on the degree of interaction between the public and private sectors in the development of creative industries. Two key types of creative cluster formation—initiative-based and dependent—are identified through case studies. The study formulates a conceptual approach to managing creative industries in second-tier industrial cities. Conclusions. The management of creative industries in second-tier cities deserves to be acknowledged as a distinct area of management. Development of creative industries requires a systematic state support system and a well-defined strategy. Local authorities play a crucial role in this process, acting as focal points for cooperative efforts through regulatory innovations in urban creative industries. Key instruments for effective policy implementation include the transformation of urban spaces, establishment of creative clusters, provision of grants to support small businesses, and stimulation of export activities.

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“…In recent years, knitting has shown dynamic market growth governed by increasing demands for knitted garments in domestic and international markets. 1 Low cost and rapid manufacturing facilitate the knitwear industry in meeting daily, rising customer demands. 2 Hence, about 50% of market demands seem to be fulfilled by knitwear compared to woven outfits.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Ultraviolet protection factor evaluation of comfort oriented two-yarn fleece fabrics

Anas

Abbas

Azam

et al. 2022

Journal of Engineered Fibers and Fabrics

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Knitted fleece fabrics with superior comfort characteristics are chiefly focused in winter wear. Thermal characteristics are an area of interest in selecting fleece clothing. However, environmental hazards also need to be focused. Fleece clothing is worn in cold areas having higher ultraviolet rays exposures. Hence the clothing should have the capability of combating environmental challenges. The study focuses on engineering variable fleece structures with different materials. Cotton, nylon, and polypropylene fleece patterns have been knitted using fleece 1:1, 3:1, and 2:2 patterns. The designs vary by tuck and miss stitch configurations in the fleece course. Comfort characteristics were determined through air permeability, moisture management, and thermal resistance tests. Performance criteria were evaluated in terms of pilling resistance and ultraviolet protection factor (UPF) investigation. Structures and materials owing better comfort characteristics with satisfactory UPF have been predicted as safe clothing in UV affected zones, that is, fleece 3:1 possessed the optimum comfort characteristics and UPF simultaneously; however, the mechanical performance was better for 2:1 and 1:1 fleece fabric due to less amount of miss stitch floating yarns.

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Exploration of creative industry networks: the case of Binongjati knitting community

Cited by 4 publications

References 8 publications

From Villages to World Markets: Women and E-Commerce in East Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

From Villages to World Markets: Women and E-Commerce in East Sumba, East Nusa Tenggara

Conceptual Approach to Managing the Development of Creative Industries in Second-Tier Industrial Cities

Ultraviolet protection factor evaluation of comfort oriented two-yarn fleece fabrics

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