Creative Economies, Creative Cities: Asian-European Perspectives

Author:   Lily Kong ,  Justin O'Connor
Publisher:   Springer
Edition:   Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2009
Volume:   98
ISBN:  

9789048182268


Pages:   234
Publication Date:   28 October 2010
Format:   Paperback
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
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Creative Economies, Creative Cities: Asian-European Perspectives


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Full Product Details

Author:   Lily Kong ,  Justin O'Connor
Publisher:   Springer
Imprint:   Springer
Edition:   Softcover reprint of hardcover 1st ed. 2009
Volume:   98
Dimensions:   Width: 15.50cm , Height: 1.30cm , Length: 23.50cm
Weight:   0.454kg
ISBN:  

9789048182268


ISBN 10:   9048182263
Pages:   234
Publication Date:   28 October 2010
Audience:   Professional and scholarly ,  Professional & Vocational
Format:   Paperback
Publisher's Status:   Active
Availability:   In Print   Availability explained
This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us.

Table of Contents

Chapter 1:Introduction: Justin O’Connor and Lily Kong.- Creative Economy Policies.- Chapter 2: Creative cities and the creative/cultural economy: a European perspective: Andy Pratt.- Chapter 3: Notions of the creative industry in Asia: the interaction of past and present industrial forms: Ted Tschang.- Creative Clusters.- Chapter 4:Spaces of culture and economy: mapping the cultural creative cluster landscape: Hans Mommaas: Chapter 5: Creative clusters: arts and cultural activities in Singapore: Lily Kong: Chapter 6: The capital complex: Beijing’s new creative clusters: Michael Keane: A Creative Class?: Chapter 7: The European creative class and regional development: How relevant is Florida’s theory for Europe?: Høgni Kalsø Hansen, Bjorn Asheim and Jan Vang Lauridsen: Chapter 8: Getting out of place: the mobile creative class takes on the local: Kate Oakley.- Chapter 9: Asian cities and limits to creative capital theory: Patrick Mok.- The Making of Creative Cities.- Chapter 10: The creative industries, governance and economic development: Calvin Taylor: Chapter 11: Shanghai’s emergence into the global creative economy: Li Wu Wei and Hua Jian.- Chapter 12: Shanghai Moderne: creative economy in a creative city?: Justin O’Connor: The Politics of the Creative City: Chapter 13: Urbanity as a political project: urban interventions and the European City: Eric Corijn: Chapter 14: Alternative politics in urban innovation: Panu Lehtovouri and Klaske Havik: References.- Index

Reviews

From the reviews: Creative Economies, Creative Cities, an edited collection of articles by academics from Europe, the Far East and Australia, puts Florida's thesis in global and historical context. The book mines a rich vein of debate that began long before 2002 about the effectiveness of the Creative Economy idea. ! The book is a kind of echo chamber for academics and policy-makers ! . (Matthew J. Kiefer, ArchitectureBoston, September, 2009) One of the most valuable aspects of Creative Economies, Creative Cities is that it identifies questions from recent years about the cultural and creative industries, a sophisticated set of policy agendas regarding the development of creative economics and creative cities. ! This collection should be read by policymakers interested in design and implementation of culture-led regeneration projects. (Chang Bin Lee, International Journal of Cultural Policy, Vol. 17 (3), June, 2011)


From the reviews: Creative Economies, Creative Cities, an edited collection of articles by academics from Europe, the Far East and Australia, puts Florida's thesis in global and historical context. The book mines a rich vein of debate that began long before 2002 about the effectiveness of the Creative Economy idea. ! The book is a kind of echo chamber for academics and policy-makers ! . (Matthew J. Kiefer, ArchitectureBoston, September, 2009) One of the most valuable aspects of Creative Economies, Creative Cities is that it identifies questions from recent years about the cultural and creative industries, a sophisticated set of policy agendas regarding the development of creative economics and creative cities. ! This collection should be read by policymakers interested in design and implementation of culture-led regeneration projects. (Chang Bin Lee, International Journal of Cultural Policy, Vol. 17 (3), June, 2011) The book has a strong interdisciplinary approach--effectively reflecting the variety of topics and methods that characterise research in this area. ! the book proves a solid contribution and some of the chapters included will become highly cited within the field. ! it is the first attempt to adopt an inclusive view on the creative economy and give us a better understating of the creative economies discourses and creative city policies taking place in Asia. For this ground-breaking reason the book has to be praised. (Roberta Comunian, Journal of Cultural Economics, Vol. 34, February, 2010)


From the reviews: Creative Economies, Creative Cities, an edited collection of articles by academics from Europe, the Far East and Australia, puts Florida's thesis in global and historical context. The book mines a rich vein of debate that began long before 2002 about the effectiveness of the Creative Economy idea. ! The book is a kind of echo chamber for academics and policy-makers ! . (Matthew J. Kiefer, ArchitectureBoston, September, 2009)


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