Theoretical Presumptions of the Creative Industries Innovation Productivity Performance

Krisiukėnienė, Deimantė; Pilinkienė, Vaida

doi:10.3846/cs.2023.15958

Cited by 4 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 40 publications

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“…According to Horizon Europe [29], cities that have held the title of European Capital of Culture (ECoC) have seen a marked increase in tourism and investment, exemplifying the magnetic pull of a thriving cultural scene. This attraction is not just limited to cultural capitals; regions with strong CCIs often draw more investment across various sectors, benefiting the wider economy [2,30,31].…”

Section: The Economic Contribution Of Cultural and Creative Industrie...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of the Cultural and Creative Industries to Regional Development and Revitalization: A European Perspective

Kalfas,

Kalogiannidis,

Ambas

et al. 2024

Urban Science

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Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs) have emerged as powerful drivers of regional development and revitalization in Europe in recent years. This study explores the impact of CCIs on European regions, focusing on their economic, social, and cultural contributions. Drawing on extensive literature review and empirical research, this study examines the role of CCIs in job creation, GDP growth, innovation, social cohesion, cultural identity, urban regeneration, and the revitalization of declining areas. Data were collected using questionnaires distributed to 345 key players in the Cultural and Creative Industry of Greece. The findings reveal that CCIs significantly enhance job opportunities in European regions, with 74.4% of participants acknowledging their role in reducing unemployment and underemployment. Moreover, 71.4% recognized the substantial contribution of CCIs to regional GDP, highlighting that their economic importance is comparable to traditional industries. CCIs are seen as catalysts for social cohesion and cultural identity, as 75.6% of respondents attested to their role in uniting diverse communities. These results emphasize the sensitivity of CCIs to the existing cultural and historical context of these areas. Furthermore, this study identifies outcomes of regional development and revitalization, including improved education facilities (21.7%), preservation of regional cultural heritage (14.6%), and enhanced business relations (26.7%). Regression analysis demonstrated a strong association between CCIs and regional development and revitalization. This study provides comprehensive insights into the contributions of CCIs to regional development and revitalization in Europe. Policymakers, practitioners, and stakeholders can use these findings to harness the full potential of CCIs for sustainable and inclusive regional development.

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Section: The Economic Contribution Of Cultural and Creative Industrie...mentioning

confidence: 99%

Contribution of the Cultural and Creative Industries to Regional Development and Revitalization: A European Perspective

Kalfas,

Kalogiannidis,

Ambas

et al. 2024

Urban Science

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…In any civilization, the creative industries are vital sources of innovation, economic progress, and cultural expression. The contribution of creativity and culture to the economy is directly tied to the growth of the creative industries [1]. When compared to other sectors, these industries are frequently linked to higher levels of innovation [2].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing Intellectual Property Rights Protection System for Creative Industry Development in Indonesia

Judijanto,

A.,

Firmansyah

et al. 2024

WSLHR

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The Indonesian creative industry stands at the intersection of cultural richness, technological advancements, and economic potential. This research undertakes a quantitative analysis to unravel the challenges and opportunities in implementing an Intellectual Property Rights (IPR) protection system for creative industry development in Indonesia. The study involves 100 respondents representing diverse segments of the creative industry. Findings reveal a nuanced landscape, with varying perceptions of the current IPR protection system, significant concerns about challenges such as piracy, and optimistic views on growth opportunities through digital platforms, collaborations, and global markets. Recommendations from creative professionals emphasize the need for legal reforms, increased awareness campaigns, and collaborative efforts. This research contributes valuable insights to inform policymakers, industry practitioners, and stakeholders in fostering a robust and dynamic creative industry in Indonesia.

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“…Meanwhile creative industries produce "symbolic goods" (Markusen et al, 2008;Strielkowski, 2018) with symbolic value (Krisiukeniene and Pilinkiene, 2023) and are strongly connected with the particular place to create local amenities (Krueger and Buckingham, 2012;Della Lucia and Trunfio, 2018;Rodrigues et al, 2023) and using their own resources (Yum, 2020). Thus, policymakers are looking for new ways to sustain the activity and growth of CCIs, believed to be a growing and potential-holding sector (Redaelli, 2019;Arcos-Pumarola et al, 2023).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Place-based sustainability—act or wait-and-see?

Zemīte

Kunda

2023

Front. Polit. Sci.

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There has been a “territorial turn” in exploring sustainable development in the past two decades. Sustainability is increasingly seen as rooted in local resources, relationships, and values. Cultural and creative industries (CCIs) are a substantial local resource and participants of local development. One of the most important relationships of CCIs is with local municipalities, which usually have an overview of local resources, and a role of redefining national level policy ideas, including those pertaining to cultural and art activities. The paper examines place-based development in Valmiera County as a case of national cultural policy translation, grounded in interpretations of the availability of local resources for change. The paper argues that the trajectories of local cultural development are indeed strongly related to local development agents' interpretations of available local resources, including active CCIs. In negotiating the preferred development paths, the stakeholders tend to respond to one of two strategies carried out by the local municipality: Act (taking upon themselves the role of a cultural operator) or Wait-and-see (enabling other cultural operators, the private and non-governmental CCI sector). The paper also highlights the role of creative intermediaries in negotiation processes. The Wait-and-see approach is seen as preferable and more sustainable in the long run.

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Theoretical Presumptions of the Creative Industries Innovation Productivity Performance

Cited by 4 publications

References 40 publications

Contribution of the Cultural and Creative Industries to Regional Development and Revitalization: A European Perspective

Contribution of the Cultural and Creative Industries to Regional Development and Revitalization: A European Perspective

Challenges and Opportunities in Implementing Intellectual Property Rights Protection System for Creative Industry Development in Indonesia

Place-based sustainability—act or wait-and-see?

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