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

Klein, Monika; Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz, Monika

doi:10.3390/su122310122

Cited by 15 publications

(14 citation statements)

References 19 publications

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“…Governments worked closely with many software companies to develop smartphone COVID-19 tracing apps for personal health monitoring and quarantine supervising (Kim, 2020; Knight, 2020). Telecommunication companies and creative sectors supported other sectors in the transition from an office job to work-at-home (Warren, 2020; Klein and Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz, 2020). Online conferencing and virtual workspace became effective tools to facilitate social distancing and minimize business disruptions (Warren, 2020).…”

Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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A review of the role of digitalization in health risk management in extractive industries – a study motivated by COVID-19

Nguyen

Gosine

Warrian

2021

JEDT

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Purpose While disruptions as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic resulted in the failure of some companies, others embraced innovative digital technologies to face the challenge posed by COVID-19. The COVID-19 crisis is also an opportunity for the extractive industry (EI) sectors to review their digitalization processes. The purpose of this paper is to conduct a systematic review of infectious disease mitigation in EI and to evaluate the resilience of these industries as they address pandemic prevention and control. Design/methodology/approach Multi-case studies including digital and organizational responses to COVID-19 were analyzed to evaluate the readiness of health risk management (HRM) and resilience of EIs against the pandemic. The evaluation uses Google Scholar and Trends searches to compare the level of relevant activity in EIs with other industries. Findings Although EI sectors have various plans for minimizing pandemic impacts, unexpected disruptions and delays of the COVID-19 responses revealed many limitations of the existing HRM system. Digital technologies (e.g. artificial intelligence-based public health monitoring, digital collaboration, wearable health tracking and 3D printing) demonstrated their remarkable benefits in the pandemic responses and nontechnical elements affecting technology adoption (TA). Originality/value Lessons learned from the deployment of digital technologies against the pandemic help to improve the organizational capacity to deal effectively with future outbreaks and suggest lessons for the future trajectory of TA in these industries.

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Section: Findings and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…4.3.2 Case 2: the needs for digital collaborations. Digital collaborations were not limited to health care but extended to other disciplines (Klein and Spychalska-Wojtkiewicz, 2020). Medical research communities shared COVID-19 data to develop diagnostics and treatments JEDT 20,2 (Crowe, 2020).…”

Section: Role Of Digitalization In Health Risk Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

A review of the role of digitalization in health risk management in extractive industries – a study motivated by COVID-19

Nguyen

Gosine

Warrian

2021

JEDT

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“…The Creative Sector has been recognized as a dynamic part of the economy by contributing to economic growth, job creation, revitalization, and internationalization [3,13], as well as being more resilient to economic recessions than other sectors [14,15]. However, it is only the beginning of researching how creative industries influence the innovation of the economy as a whole, building on the concept of the creative class [16]. The creative sector contribution to the development of the economy can be examined by offering creative products and services to customers [17] or indirectly influencing other non-creative industries through cross innovation, transfer of creative knowledge, and through processes of acquisition, acceptance, imitation, and collaboration between buyer and supplier [18].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative and Culture Industry in Baltic Sea Region Condition and Future

et al. 2021

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The creative industries are recognized as one of the most perspective sectors of the economy with high potential to both contribute to local and regional prosperity and employment generation. Globally, the cultural and creative industries (CCIs, or culture and creative sector) became a large part of the economy in the first decade of the 21st century. They made a 3% contribution to the global economy. They generate US $2250 billion and create 29.5 million jobs worldwide. In parallel to economic benefits, the cultural and creative sectors also deliver benefits to people. They foster sustainable urban development, creativity, and culture. Furthermore, they support the implementation of the 2030 Agenda. Creativity and culture also have significant intangible value. They promote social inclusion and encourage dialogue and understanding between people. Culture is both a driver and an enabler of sustainable human development. It empowers people to take responsibility for their own development and boosts innovation and creativity, which can drive inclusive and sustainable development. The presence of CCI in a particular area is an important factor of competitiveness, image, and economic development. This paper presents the results of a study on the determinants of the development of creative industries in the Baltic Sea Region. The summary of the main results of the study focuses on the economic importance, innovation in creative enterprises, and the needs of organizations to grow. It shows that creative industries, which are characterized by rather small entities and elastic work organizations, acquire new ideas and approaches primarily through the mobility of independent employees. Since creative industries make a decisive contribution to the competitiveness of the national innovation system and enhance sustainable growth at the same time, it concludes with implications and challenges for regional innovation policies to improve the framework conditions for creative industries. This article presents the conclusions of research that was conducted in four countries of the Baltic Sea Region (Germany, Sweden, Lithuania, and Poland). The research was conducted by using a Computer Assisted Web Interview (CAWI) survey. A total of 682 correctly completed questionnaires were obtained. The results were subjected to statistical inference, in which the technique of detecting hidden interdependencies between the examined phenomena using the V-Cramer method was also applied. The main aim of this article is to verify the state of the creative industry in the Baltic Sea Region. And the research hypothesis is that the organizations of creative sectors are doing well in turbulent circumstances, and, by doing so, they continually enhance the realization of sustainability goals.

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“…As a result of the growing importance of creative industries and the role they play in regional development (Ioppolo et al, 2019;Florida, 2016), the impact on sustainable development (Klein et al, 2021;Marcolin, Marshall, and Pascual, 2021), innovation, social capital formation, in recent years there has been an increasing number of publications and studies on creative and cultural industries (CCI). Studies cover different aspects of functioning, some are concerned with the contribution of creative industries to the economy, especially in terms of employment, regional development, and urban dynamics (Cook and Schwartz, 2007;Stryjakiewicz, 2008;Klein, Spychalska, and Wojtkiewicz, 2020;Caetano, 2017), others focus on the role of innovation in creative industry enterprises and innovation activities in an organization belonging to the creative industry (Miles and Green, 2008;Stoneman, 2007;Handke, Chrostian, 2006).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Several studies address the role of creative industries in contributing to innovation in the broader economy, particularly concerning inputs from creative endeavors that can be used in innovation processes in other sectors (Bakshi, McVittie, and Simmie, 2008;Klein, Spychalska, and Wojtkiewicz, 2020). According to Belgrave (2012), recent reports indicate that creative industries play a more significant role in innovation than previously recognized.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative Industries in a Pandemic: Cross Sectoral Innovation

Klein¹,

Gerlitz²

2021

ERSJ

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Purpose:The creative and cultural industries (CCIs) are inherently digital-oriented. All CCIs include both physical and digital products and services. Still, most of all, growth currently generated by CCIs is digital -the non-digital part of economic activity is generally stagnant or even shrinking. The purpose of this article is to explore how CCIs as key drivers can influence sustainable social progress and meet growing societal needs. Design/Methodology/Approach: Taking advantage of the research niche, the authors of this study surveyed between September and December 2020, selecting for the research pool entities that have collaborated with CCIs in the last two years in providing the innovative product, service, business model or process solutions. The research objective was to explore collaboration between the traditional and creative sectors in five areas: Social, Process, Financial, Corporate and Socio-Environmental. Findings: Due to the lack of methodological tools to study the cross-innovation process, the following article presents the selection of questions and correctly constructed scales. Practical Implications: The study considers the current challenges companies face due to the significant change in economic realities in the form of the COVID-19 pandemic. Originality/Value: This article is also a scientific contribution to the topic that can help overcome the economic downturn in the form of unconventional cooperation of various actors who will be stronger together.

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

Cited by 15 publications

References 19 publications

A review of the role of digitalization in health risk management in extractive industries – a study motivated by COVID-19

A review of the role of digitalization in health risk management in extractive industries – a study motivated by COVID-19

Creative and Culture Industry in Baltic Sea Region Condition and Future

Creative Industries in a Pandemic: Cross Sectoral Innovation

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