Promoting Competitiveness in Creative Industries: Changes and Trends of Lithuanian Film Industry in 21st Century / Verslumo Skatinimas Kūrybinėse Industrijose: Pokyčiai Ir Tendencijos Lietuvos Kino Industrijoje Xxi Amžiuje

Abstract

This article is a continuation of a 2011 publication about the Lithuanian film industry that examined the cultural and economic aspects of the Lithuanian film industry’s national and global situation and developments in the 21st century. The authors review changes in the political, legal, tax, and other circumstances in 2011–2014 that led to qualitative changes in the film industry over the last four years. The authors conducted quantitative research in order to properly evaluate the symbolic and cultural national film industry output level. The survey data is analyzed and compared with survey data from the previous year.

Modeling the Impact of the Creative Industry on National Sustainable Educational Development in France

“…As noted in the literatures [4][5][6], the accelerated pace of sustainable growth contributes to the accumulation of capital, which positively affects the sustainable development of the social infrastructure of the city, thereby improving the quality of life of the population and ensuring the achievement of such sustainable development goals: the elimination of poverty in all its forms; ensuring healthy lifestyles and promoting well-being for all at all ages; promoting steady, inclusive and sustainable economic growth; full and productive employment and decent work for all; rational forest management, combating desertification, stopping the process of land degradation and loss of biological diversity.…”

Applied Sales Predictive Analytics for Business Development

“…Another report [9] mostly focused on new business models in the audiovisual sectors in Lithuania, Latvia and Estonia, while film exhibition was mentioned briefly without analysing existing film policy and trends that influence it. T. Mitkus and V. Nedzinskaitė-Mitkė were recognizing the improved situation of Lithuanian films, which started to pay back the investment and attracted local audiences [10], but film policy was mostly mentioned in the context of tax incentives for film production.…”