Geoprocessamento como instrumento ou indicador no processo fisioterapêutico no cuidado da criança

Silva, Adriano Zanardi; Araújo, Luize Bueno de; Israel, Vera Lúcia

doi:10.7436/2017.dcfes.04

Cited by 1 publication

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“…This means that this attraction of talent to cities generates the creative class (Talent, Technology and Tolerance) advocated by Florida [74], that are engaged in creative industries, i.e., form the so-called creative economy, which includes all activities that produce creative actions and generate intangible value-the creative and cultural industries [73,74]. For these authors and for Florida et al and Seman [27,31], these industries include occupations associated with heritage, arts, media and functional creations, which generate jobs and wealth [75], the main features being the strength of its human capital and its imagination [76]. Associated with this class are also the new technological, media and entertainment entrepreneurs understood as creators of creative industries [77].…”

Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…This reversal is essential because, in the pre-pandemic period, the creative and cultural industries already played a relevant role in micro and macroeconomic growth, as argued by Tukiainen [112]. This means that these industries should again generate employment and contribute to the GDP of the regions [87], as they create economic and intangible value by including creative people with fertile imaginations who turn their ideas into creative industries [75,77].…”

Section: Hotel Establishments With a Total Weight Of 1691 (Table 4)mentioning

confidence: 99%

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The Pandemic and the Creative Performance of Cities: An Empirical Study in Portugal

et al. 2023

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In a pandemic and post-pandemic environment, the consequences for the creative economy have been brutal and nefarious. Thus, this study aims to measure cities’ creativity performance, through a composite index, reported in the year 2021. In this sense, the results show that culture, the creative economy and enabling environment, as subdimensions of creativity, show that cities suffered a significant setback in their creative performance. However, this is currently being reversed so that creativity continues to contribute to the performance and growth of cities, whereby the formation of networks/partnerships as allies of the creative class and industries that characterise this dimension becomes even more important. This means that the creative class was one of the most affected by the pandemic, given that its activities are sustained mainly by the public, which corroborated recent studies. The study’s main contribution lies in the use of the Composite Index, in which it was concluded that creativity generates employment and wealth for a country’s economy. Finally, some limitations and avenues for future research were outlined.

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Section: Literature Reviewmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Hotel Establishments With a Total Weight Of 1691 (Table 4)mentioning

confidence: 99%

The Pandemic and the Creative Performance of Cities: An Empirical Study in Portugal

et al. 2023

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

Geoprocessamento como instrumento ou indicador no processo fisioterapêutico no cuidado da criança

Cited by 1 publication

References 0 publications

The Pandemic and the Creative Performance of Cities: An Empirical Study in Portugal

The Pandemic and the Creative Performance of Cities: An Empirical Study in Portugal

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