Creative cultural production and ethnocultural revitalization among minority groups in Russia

Suleymanova, Dilyara

doi:10.1080/09502386.2018.1429004

Cited by 17 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…The spread of transnational forms of cultural production and the development of digital technologies in Russia contribute to the innovative development of culture in the regions [8].…”

Section: Results and Interpretationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative economy: regional government tasks

Parshukova

Riazantseva

2021

SHS Web of Conf.

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Nowadays special attention is paid to the development of the creative economy. The creative economy develops through industries based on creative activity, which make full use of human intellectual and creative resources. The authors note that it is very important that the entire system of public administration is focused not only on increasing incomes, but also on enriching the cultural life of the population. This would certainly contribute to the socio-economic development of the region. The authors believe that creativity should become the backbone of the region's creative economy and suggest that the efforts of creative collectives in Novosibirsk should be concentrated within the single economic space as well as suggest suggest creating a tool that will allow the region to integrate creative ideas and the results of creative work into the region's economy.

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“…The spread of transnational forms of cultural production and the development of digital technologies in Russia contribute to the innovative development of culture in the regions [8].…”

Section: Results and Interpretationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative economy: regional government tasks

Parshukova

Riazantseva

2021

SHS Web of Conf.

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“…Digital technology creates new processes and changes business logic, such as how the cultural product market was reconfigured (Hracs et al, 2013 ), similarly to the market of young activists and business-people in Russia (Suleymanova, 2018 ), where new organisational functions emerged.…”

Section: Dt-ac Framework—construction Methodologymentioning

confidence: 99%

Digital transformation shaping structural pillars for academic entrepreneurship: A framework proposal and research agenda

2021

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Digital technology always accelerates change, altering organisations culturally, socially and technically. These modifications are known as “digital transformation” (DT). On a much greater scale than DT, the world was changed in 2020 by the COVID-19 pandemic, which re-organised society in the way of thinking, acting, producing, consuming and creating new business. Higher Education Institutions (HEIs) were no different, since these institutions had to make changes to the student–lecturer interaction; teaching–learning, where DT had a relevant role, above all in academic entrepreneurship. Therefore, this study aims to propose a framework showing the structural pillars of the link between digital transformation (DT) and academic entrepreneurship (AC) (DT-AC Framework). This framework identifies the new patterns, methods, skills and other discoveries in aspects such as management, information systems and culture sciences. The intention is not to analyse how the COVID-19 pandemic imposed global structural changes, but because of it, lecturers and students found their DT accelerated and intensified, and so it is necessary to investigate the pillars supporting academic entrepreneurship. The results show that DT was already emerging as a basic element of academic entrepreneurship before the pandemic, but the process has speeded up. This bibliometric study indicates the structural pillars that support entrepreneurship following the Covid19 pandemic, as created from DT in universities, providing an extensive systematic review that indicates the cause and effect of the academic entrepreneurship process.

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“…Wallace's work has informed studies of how a turn to tradition has inspired social change [10], investigations of historic or contemporary religious movements [11,12], and many of the contributions to [13], tourism and cultural identity [14,15], customs or festivals or games [16]. Research on revitalisation has often been used in relation to minority groups, often suffering from a history of oppression, who reclaim their heritage [13], for instance in the form of learning a threatened ancestral language [17][18][19]. The works cited here do not constitute a comprehensive list of works dealing with the concept of revitalization, and an even greater body of work of course deals with related phenomena but using other analytical concepts.…”

Section: Revitalizing Revitalizationmentioning

confidence: 99%

Revitalizing Traditional Agricultural Practices: Conscious Efforts to Create a More Satisfying Culture

Dahlin

Svensson

2021

Sustainability

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This paper investigates how non-industrial agrarian traditions and practices are reworked and recontextualized in a contemporary context. Explorative in its nature, the paper uses in depth interviews with practitioners in eastern Sweden, several of whom are engaged in work to keep practices of the past alive, to discuss how the concept of revitalization can bear on sustainability. Traditional practices are revived as an alternative to industrialized agriculture, and as having a bearing on resilient cultivation systems as well as social relations. They are seen as means of increasing food security and reversing the negative biodiversity development caused by increased monoculture. We understand tradition as a process of negotiation and adaptation to the present, where revivals to some extent necessarily change the traditions that they attempt to revive. Tradition is thus a dynamic concept, always made in the present, never fixed but constantly evolving. In the challenges created by climate change and environmental degradation, it is increasingly voiced that true sustainability requires a transformation of the cultural system. In many cases, people are turning to tradition for sustainable alternatives to industrialized ways of life and to protect a diversity threatened by a dominant and unsustainable lifestyle.

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Creative cultural production and ethnocultural revitalization among minority groups in Russia

Cited by 17 publications

References 32 publications

Creative economy: regional government tasks

Creative economy: regional government tasks

Digital transformation shaping structural pillars for academic entrepreneurship: A framework proposal and research agenda

Revitalizing Traditional Agricultural Practices: Conscious Efforts to Create a More Satisfying Culture

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