Creative Industry in South Baltic Area Region

Tomczyk, Monika; Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz, Monika

doi:10.2478/manment-2018-0033

Cited by 4 publications

(2 citation statements)

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“…The results of the analysis allowed us to determine that the assumption was true and that representatives of both the traditional and creative sectors lack proven models of cooperation and commercialization for joint innovations. This study extended previous research on an overview of the creative industry in the South Baltic region conducted with managers from the creative industry (CI) entities sector [7]. Furthermore, this study supplemented publications on the subject of boosting the innovative entrepreneurial ecosystems in various regions [8] and the practical aspects related to supporting the entrepreneurial ecosystem at the regional level.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Cross-Sector Partnerships for Innovation and Growth: Can Creative Industries Support Traditional Sector Innovations?

Klein

Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz

2020

Sustainability

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At the turn of culture and economics, cultural and creative industries (CCIs) stimulate business, technology, and society and drive innovations within individual regions, as well as on a cross-border level. This makes CCIs and thus culture, creativity, and design significant elements of the modern, post-industrial, and knowledge-based economy. The purpose of the paper is to outline the expectations and needs of entrepreneurs in both the creative and traditional sectors for the future cooperation and implementation of cross-sectoral innovations. It is assumed that there are no guidelines on establishing a cross-sectorial process for the efficient transfer of knowledge for innovation between the two sectors, establishing a strong platform of international cooperation for innovations in the region. To obtain information in this area quantitative and qualitative research was done. A series of expert interviews were conducted, and empirical expert observations were made in the form of qualitative surveys and expert assessments. The presented results are based on the summary reports of empirical research activities. The results of the analysis allowed us to determine that the assumption was true and that representatives of both the traditional and creative sectors lack proven models of cooperation and commercialization for joint innovations.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 59%

Cross-Sector Partnerships for Innovation and Growth: Can Creative Industries Support Traditional Sector Innovations?

Klein

Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz

2020

Sustainability

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“…Within this approach, creative industries are widely understood as creative entrepreneurship. In Poland, a clear translation of the English term "creative industries" has not yet been adopted [8].…”

Section: Problem Statementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Modern University as a driver for the development of creative industries in the Arctic

Belevskikh¹,

Ignatenko²,

Statsenko³

et al. 2019

Proceedings of the International Scientific-Practical Conference “Business Cooperation as a Resource of Sustainable Economic De

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This article observes the potential role and prospects of the modern university in the development of creative industries in the Arctic region, as well as formation of a creative economy behind the Polar Circle with consideration of the territorial socioeconomic conditions. First of all, the key characteristics of the Arctic economy as a whole are highlighted. The negative (constraining) factors of the development of creative industries in the region are identified: namely the industrial nature of the economy, focused on mining and flaccid processing of territorial natural resources; remoteness of production sites from the consumption points and high transportation costs; small and declining population. However, economic activities in the modern Arctic regions are conducted in the context of transnationalization and globalization. In turn it facilitates new opportunities and prospects for the Arctic territory and the Arctic economy in general and the creative industries in particular. In the present work, the conclusion has been drawn which identifies the transformation and formation of new global Arctic conditions. Hence, the restructuring of the Arctic economy is needed, which most importantly will result in the formation of prerequisites for the development of Arctic creative practice. Some of these processes are already running. However the full development of a creative economy is not possible without the development of creative industries and a creative class that will be able to put forward bold creative ideas and implement (commercialize) creative solutions. Modern University is identified as a driver for the development of a creative economy in the Arctic, provides conditions for the formation and retention of a territorial creative class and the development of entrepreneurial activity in the field of creative industries. The University can initiate a reboot of a social life and economic activity of an individual in the region.

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The impact of entrepreneurial characteristics and competencies on business performance in the creative industry in Indonesia

Gunawan

2024

APJIE

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Purpose The purpose of this study is to examine the impact of the characteristics and competencies of entrepreneurs on business performance within the creative industry in Indonesia. By creative industry, is refer to market-oriented enterprises that use creativity and intellectual capital to create, produce, distribute and disseminate creative goods and services through media channels. Design/methodology/approach This study measured six entrepreneurial characteristics: creative and innovative, risk-taking, need for achievement, leadership, autonomy and proactiveness. In addition, it measured five entrepreneurial competencies: opportunity, strategy, relationship, organization and learning. Data collection was conducted using a questionnaire administered to 294 entrepreneurs operating businesses within the creative industry in Java, Sumatra and Kalimantan, Indonesia. Findings The findings of this study demonstrated that entrepreneurial characteristics and competencies had a significantly positive effect on business performance. Creativity and innovation emerged as the most influential characteristics, whereas strategy stood out as the most influential competency. Originality/value This study aimed to examine whether the personal qualities of entrepreneurs as identified within conventional industries − specifically their entrepreneurial characteristics and competencies − had an impact on business performance in the creative industry in Indonesia. Conventional industries, unlike creative industries, are characterized by the production and distribution of physical goods or basic services, with less emphasis on creative innovation as the core driver.

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Creative Industry in South Baltic Area Region

Cited by 4 publications

References 0 publications

Cross-Sector Partnerships for Innovation and Growth: Can Creative Industries Support Traditional Sector Innovations?

Cross-Sector Partnerships for Innovation and Growth: Can Creative Industries Support Traditional Sector Innovations?

Modern University as a driver for the development of creative industries in the Arctic

The impact of entrepreneurial characteristics and competencies on business performance in the creative industry in Indonesia

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