Measuring sustainable development - the creative economy perspective

Fazlagić, Jan; Skikiewicz, Robert

doi:10.1080/13504509.2019.1651418

Cited by 32 publications

(34 citation statements)

References 26 publications

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“…A number of scholars and organisations (Fazlagi c & Skikiewicz, 2019;Florida, 2002Florida, , 2003Howkins, 2001;Nalkamura, 2018) (Agyeman, Bullard, & Evans, 2003) and of the 'creative city' (Landry, 2012) take us nowhere. According to Krueger and Buckingham (2012, p. 489), 'any policy or process must account for social inclusion, not merely environmental concerns'.…”

Section: Literature Review: the Link Between The Creative Economy Amentioning

confidence: 99%

“…A number of scholars and organisations (Fazlagić & Skikiewicz, 2019; Florida, 2002, 2003; Howkins, 2001; Nalkamura, 2018) view creative industries as leaders at the forefront of sustainable development. For example, Howkins (2001) treats the creative economy as one based on innovative ideas, although not on the exploitation of limited, traditional resources.…”

Section: Literature Review: the Link Between The Creative Economy Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

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The creative economy and sustainable development: The Baltic States

Štreimikienė

Kačerauskas

2020

Sustainable Development

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The creative economy is one of the fastest developing sectors in the global economy, providing income growth, new jobs and export earnings. In addition to economic benefits that flow from cultural and creative industries, the aforementioned contribute to resolving issues of sustainable urban development, as well as contributing to the 2030 Agenda, which is the main initiative of the United Nations. Although it is acknowledged by scholars that creativity promotes inclusive social progress and empowers people to take responsibility for their own economic, social and personal development and encourages innovation, which contributes significantly to sustainable growth, there is lack of empirically tested results. The article aims to analyse the linkages between the implementation of sustainable development goals achieved by countries, and the development of the creative economy in such countries. The empirical data were collected for comparison of creativity and sustainability indexes by reference to the case study of the Baltic States. Policy implications

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Section: Literature Review: the Link Between The Creative Economy Amentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Literature Review: the Link Between The Creative Economy Andmentioning

confidence: 99%

The creative economy and sustainable development: The Baltic States

Štreimikienė

Kačerauskas

2020

Sustainable Development

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“…When the creative sector becomes part of an overall development and growth strategy, it can contribute to the revitalization of the national economy, where hybrid and dynamic economic and cultural exchanges take place [15,23]. Investing in culture, social capital, and creative industries as drivers of social development can also lead to results that contribute to the overall wellbeing of communities, individual self-esteem and quality of life, dialogue, and cohesion [24].…”

Section: Creative Industries Sustainability and Local Governmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…The highly diversified sector of creative industries is an important element of the Polish economy, which has an ambition to catch-up with the most industrialised countries in the world, but it requires particular concern and care for its development [24][25][26][27][28]30,[32][33][34][35][36]. According to the European Commission statistics, the sector of cultural and creative industries in countries such as, among others, Poland, the Czech Republic, Hungary, or Slovakia, produces on average 2% GDP altogether [34].…”

Section: Creative Industries Sustainability and Local Governmentsmentioning

confidence: 99%

The Role of Local Governments in Supporting Creative Industries—A Conceptual Model

Fazlagić

Szczepankiewicz

2020

Sustainability

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Local government relates to the public administration of towns, cities, counties, and districts. One of the key responsibilities of local government is the administrative purpose of supplying goods and services. Local governments should also represent and involve citizens in determining specific local public needs and how these local needs can be met. As the structure of gross domestic product (GDP) in many countries across the world changes, so do the expectations towards the role of local governments as far as supporting local economic growth is concerned. The administrative purpose involves creating conducive conditions for economic development. Statistical figures show that the share of the creative economy in the GDP of the most developed countries is steadily increasing. New economic sectors such as “creative industries” pose a challenge to local governments. In this paper, we present a conceptual model for measuring the efforts of local governments in developing and supporting the creative industries. The model proposed by the authors allows for the comparison of smaller administrative units such as counties regarding their advancement and commitment to supporting creative industries.

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“…The concept of development of the creative clusters quickly gained popularity, amid economic priorities shifting from trade in goods to trade in ideas. [4] This theory was further developed by R. Florida, who, in turn, has singled out a new postindustrial classthe creative one.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Implementation of Digital Technologies into Projects in Area of Creative Industries

Vasina¹,

Glushkova²,

Golubeva³

et al. 2020

Proceedings of the Ecological-Socio-Economic Systems: Models of Competition and Cooperation (ESES 2019)

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The article considers theoretical and methodological aspects related to the creative economy, namely, projects in the area of the creative industries, their characteristics and nature. The authors have explored and explained the positive influence of implementation of digital technologies into such projects, while noting that implementation of digital technologies contributes to increase of sales markets, integration of products or services into multiple facets of people, and spreading of partnership and outsourcing relations beyond a region or state. The article also identifies the main groups of parameters of the external and internal environment related to implementation of digital technologies among the variety of parameters characteristic of projects in the area of the creative industries; an original approach to assessing such parameters, taking into account their quantitative and qualitative characteristics, has been presented, which allows the managers to calculate the applicability, efficiency, and feasibility of implementing digital technologies into the project execution in the area of the creative industries. The relevance of this study is confirmed by a necessity to find new opportunities for development of the economy of the Russian Federation. Keywords-digital economy, creative cluster, project parameters, project management in the creative economy, digitalization of the creative industries.

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Measuring sustainable development - the creative economy perspective

Cited by 32 publications

References 26 publications

The creative economy and sustainable development: The Baltic States

The creative economy and sustainable development: The Baltic States

The Role of Local Governments in Supporting Creative Industries—A Conceptual Model

Implementation of Digital Technologies into Projects in Area of Creative Industries

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