“…The accompanying discourse emphasizes the value of creative workers and the economic benefits accruing from having an ICT-oriented labour force capable of competing in a globalized economy (Kong, 2009). Put another way, these clusters are focused almost exclusively on leveraging ICTs to generate products for the marketplace, and are directed ever more to generating a creative class in post-industrial cities à la Richard Florida"s urban renewal stratagem (Garnham, 2005;Bagwell, 2008;Evans, 2009;Flew and Cunningham, 2010). In line with Florida (2002; academic literature principally targets metropolises as clustering would presumably take advantage of a large city"s economies of scale, including its extensive infrastructure and facilities, its concentration of firms and companies, as well as the sheer number of people living, producing, and consuming in one geographical locale.…”