Creative industries, its critics, and some answers


Autoria(s): Cunningham, Stuart D.
Data(s)

01/03/2011

Resumo

Arguments as to just what should be included under the definition of «creative industries» have limited their acceptance and the adoption of suitable policies. There are opposing analyses and statistical categories, such as the copyright industry, the content industry, the cultural industry, the digital content industry, the arts and entertainment industry, etc. that make it difficult to gather accurate, reliable, timely data on this mega-sector. Another major criticism is that «creative» work is idealised and that the exporting of the concept outside its country of origin may be tantamount to imperialism. However, the creative industries have evolved in the past ten years from being limited to specific sectors to becoming seen as creative agents that can generate change and innovation, and have achieved high levels of acceptance and significance in many different countries.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/48933/

Publicador

Eusko Jaurlaritzaren Argitalpen-Zerbitzu Nagusia

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/48933/1/C1_Creative_industries%2C_its_critics%2C_and_some_answers.pdf

http://www1.euskadi.net/ekonomiaz/downloadPDF.apl?REG=1168

Cunningham, Stuart D. (2011) Creative industries, its critics, and some answers. Ekonomiaz, 78(3), pp. 47-60.

Direitos

Copyright 2011 [Consult Stuart D. Cunningham]

Fonte

ARC Centre of Excellence for Creative Industries and Innovation; Creative Industries Faculty

Palavras-Chave #200101 Communication Studies #200104 Media Studies #200206 Globalisation and Culture #Creative Industries #Precarious Labour #Creative Economy #International Cultural Policy
Tipo

Journal Article