..., and public support, the past few decades have radically transformed how cultural production is conceived and organized. With the rise of the cultural and creative industries ( CCI ) paradigm in the late 20th century, cultural producers have been increasingly encouraged to operate as market actors...

... Source: Soetanto and Jack (2013) . Table 11.2. Types of Creative Industries. Type Description The c reative a rts Visual and performing arts such as theater and dance Established m edia Music, film, television, broadcasting, and radio New m edia E-content including e...

...Abstract The chapter addresses the very notion of creativity, discusses its individual and collective nature, possibilities of creativity measurement, and finally put sit into the context of using creative industries in territorial branding with its development benefits. Creativity is a widely...

...Abstract The creative industries are presently undergoing rapid growth and transformation, with media and communication playing a central role. This study explores students' perspectives on these key elements, considering the prevailing shift towards sustainability in creative industries...

... to the economic activity of the country with its material outputs. In the last two decades, the share of culture and creative industry in gross domestic product (GDP) has been growing both in the entire Union and in Slovakia. Despite the fact that Slovakia has a huge cultural capital that can be transformed...

... recognised for its importance within the South African economic landscape; as a result, the government has prioritised arts and culture as a pillar in their development strategies. Furthermore, while there has been some consensus over the past decade on what constitutes a creative industry, many questions...

...Abstract This chapter introduces the concept of ‘inditation’ to the creative industries. The concept builds on an old verb ‘to indite’ and the noun ‘inditing’, meaning ‘to make up’ and ‘to compose’. This chapter attempts to obtain the concept into the actual use of language. The term’s meaning...

... intention. Do these models, which emerge primarily from behavioural psychology, hold true for participants in the cultural and creative industries (CCIs)? Narrative research conducted with 18 CCI entrepreneurs from Australia indicates that the intention to start their ventures is neither clearly identified...

...Abstract Increasing evidence from high-income countries has revealed the positive impacts of creative entrepreneurship on the local economy, and these have attracted substantial attention in recent years. Creative industries are considered as the seedbeds for innovation; they are highly innovative...

... services (KIS); as well as creative industries (CI), a comprehensive segment ranging from theatrical representation to book publishing. Fig. 4. Main Segments. Source: Author. Paradoxically, although this group represents a residual category, this type of ideas, activities, and/or processes...

...Abstract The Cultural and Creative Industries (CCIs) built on a country's centuries-old know-how in handicraft production, the images, stories, symbols, music, dances and the likes have the potential to contribute significantly to the country's GDP and socio-economic development. Particularly...

...Abstract In Latin America and the Caribbean (LAC), the challenge of economic recovery is now more pressing than ever after the impact of COVID-19. The cultural and creative industries (CCI) are one of the sectors that can contribute to a long-term strategy of inclusive and sustainable growth...

...Abstract This chapter analyzes markets with an “infinite variety” of goods, such as large parts of the service economy and creative industries such as the book, film, and music market. I argue that the infinite variety of supply that characterizes such markets does not lead to discoordination...

... to ascertain what is lacking in the current research and what needs to be done. This will be conducted through a critique of the existing research, which leads to a discussion on the managerial implications of artisan entrepreneurship. Artisan artisan entrepreneurship craftmaking creative industries...

... to capitalize on opportunities. This means influencing others by managing resources in a strategic way. Introduction Artisan creative industries cultural entrepreneurship entrepreneurship innovation; handicrafts; artisanal Abstract Artisan entrepreneurship is a new and emerging area of entrepreneurship...

... of entrepreneurship, and more recently the creative industries, have received much attention from both policy makers and researchers. Fine artists are perhaps one of the least employable, and arguably most entrepreneurial (by necessity), as Higgs et al. suggest ‘some occupations naturally have substantially higher...

... and potentially confounding traits into distinctiveness and shed light on competitive market dynamics that cannot be fully explained via other theoretical constructs. Style typologies strategy colour theory creative industries visual analysis competitive advantage Style Typologies and Competitive Advantage...

... ; Cattani et al., 2014 ; Holbrook, 1999 ; Bourdieu, 1992 ). In the creative industries, for example, there is variation in the degree to which producers embrace commercial success as opposed to ‘art for art's sake’ ( Bourdieu (1992) [1996] ), but most aspire to do well on both public appeal...

...-in-business ( Dars⊘, 2004 ), artful making ( Austin & Devin, 2003 ), artful leadership ( Adler, 2007 ), creative industry ( Adler, 2011 ), arts-based methods in managerial ( Taylor & Ladkin, 2009 ) or leadership development ( Sutherland, 2013 ), aesthetic understanding in learning organizations...

... and health care? Within this framework, it discusses the effects of the broader individualisation and mediatisation processes, of media convergence, of the emergence of cross-media or transmedia strategies, of the evolution of the service and experience economies and of the emergence of creative industries...