Culture in the rise of Tiger economies: Scottish expatriates in Dublin and the 'creative class' thesis

International Journal of Urban and Regional Research

Volumn 30, Issue 2, 2006, Pages 403-426

  Boyle, Mark ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF STRATHCLYDE   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

ECONOMIC THEORY; LABOR MIGRATION; POLITICAL ECONOMY; SKILLED LABOR;

EID: 33745604972     PISSN: 03091317     EISSN: 14682427     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1468-2427.2006.00661.x     Document Type: Article

References (74)

1. Abella, M.I. (2004) Labour migration in East Asian economies. Paper presented at Annual World Bank Conference on Development Economics, Europe, Brussels, 10-11 May 2004.
2. Alexander, W. (2003) Chasing the tartan Tiger: Lessons from a Celtic cousin. The Smith Institute, London.
3. Allen, K. (1999) Immigration and the Celtic Tiger: A land of a thousand welcomes. In G. Dale and M. Cole (eds.), The European Union and migrant Labour, Berg, Oxford.
4. Bartley, B. and K. Treadwell-Shine (2003) Competitive city: Governance and the changing dynamics of urban regeneration in Dublin. In F. Moulaert, A. Rodriguez and E. Swngedouw (eds.), The globalised city: economic restructuring and social polarisation in European cities, Oxford University Press, Oxford.
5. Bayliss, D. (2004a) Ireland's creative development: Local authority strategies for culture led development. Regional Studies 38, 817-31.
6. Bayliss, D. (2004b) Creative planning in Ireland: The role of culture-led development in Irish planning. European Planning Studies 12, 497-515.
7. Beaverstock, J.V. (2002) Transnational elites in global cities: British expatriates in Singapore. Geoforum 33, 525-38.
8. Boyle, M. and S. Motherwell (2005) Attracting and retaining talent: lessons for Scottish policy makers from the experiences of Scottish expatriates in Dublin. Scot Econ, Glasgow.
9. Bradley, J. (2005) Committing to growth in a small European economy. In D. Coyle, W. Alexander and B. Ashcroft (eds.), New wealth for old nations: Scotland's economic prospects, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
10. Brown, R. and M. Danson (2003) 'Going grey': Demographic change and the changing labour market in Scotland. Local Economy 18, 291-305.
11. Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland (2005) Annual report 2005. Central Bank and Financial Services Authority of Ireland, Dublin.
12. Chang, T.C. (2000a) Renaissance revisited: Singapore as a global city for the arts. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 24, 818-31.
13. Chang, T.C. (2000b) 'Singapore's little India: A tourist attraction as a contested landscape. Urban Studies 37, 343-66.
14. Chang, T.C. and S.Y. Lim (2004) Geographical imaginations of new Asia-Singapore. Geografiska Annaler 86B, 165-85.
15. Clinch, P., F. Convery and B. Walsh (2002) After the Celtic Tiger: challenges ahead. The O'Brien Press, Dublin.
16. Coyle, D., W. Alexander and B. Ashcroft (eds.) (2005) New wealth for old nations: Scotland's economic prospects. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
17. Craig, C. (2003) The Scots crises of confidence. Big Thinking, Edinburgh.
18. Devine, T.M., C. Lee and G. Peden (2005) The transformation of Scotland: the economy since 1700. Edinburgh University Press, Edinburgh.
19. Eurostat (2004) EC economic data pocket book. Eurostat, Brussels.
20. Evans, P.B. (1995) Embedded autonomy. Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
21. Fagan, G.H. (2002) Globalisation and culture: Placing Ireland. Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 581, 133-43.
22. FAS (2004) Irish labour market review, 2004. FAS, Dublin.
23. Ferreira, M.L. and P. Vanhoudt (2004) Catching the Celtic Tiger by its tail. European Journal of Education 39, 209-35.
24. Findlay, A.M., F.L.N. Li, A.J. Jowett and R. Skeldon (1996) Skilled international migration and the global city: A study of expatriates in Hong Kong. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 21, 49-61.
25. Findlay, A.M., H. Jones and G.M. Davidson (1998) Migration transition or migration transformation in the Asian dragon economies. International Journal of Urban and Regional Studies 22, 643-63.
26. Florida, R. (2002) The rise of the creative class - and how it's transforming work, leisure, community, and everyday life. Basic Books, New York.
27. Florida, R. (2005a) The flight of the creative class. Harper Business, New York.
28. Florida, R. (2005) Cities and the creative class. Routledge, London.
29. Florida, R. and I. Tinagli (2004) Europe in the creative age. Demos, London.
30. Fresh Talent Scotland (2004) New Scots: Attracting fresh talent to meet the challenge of growth. Scottish Executive, Scotland.
31. Future Skills Scotland (2002) The Scottish labour market 2002. Scottish Enterprise, Glasgow.
32. Gibson, C. and N. Klocker (2004) Academic publishing as 'creative' industry, and recent discourses of 'creative economies': Some critical reflections. Area 36, 423-34.
33. Gregson, N., K. Simonsen and D. Vaiou (2001) Whose economy for whose culture? Moving beyond oppositional talk in European debate about culture and economy. Antipode 33, 616-46.
34. Hardiman, N. (2005) Politics and markets in the Irish 'Celtic Tiger'. The Political Quarterly 76, 37-47
35. Harrison, R. and C. Mason (2003) The attraction and retention of high skilled labour. Scottish Enterprise, Glasgow.
36. House, J.D. and K. McGrath (2004) Innovative governance and development in the new Ireland: Social partnership and the integrated approach. Governance: An International Journal of Policy, Administration, and Institutions 17, 29-58.
37. Hui, W.T. (1997) Regionalisation, economic restructuring and labour migration in Singapore. International Migration 35, 109-30.
38. Immigrant Council of Ireland (2003) Labour migration into Ireland. Immigrant Council of Ireland, Dublin.
39. Joshi, H.E. and R.E. Wright (2005) Starting life in Scotland. In D. Coyle, W. Alexander and B. Ashcroft (eds.), New wealth for old nations: Scotland's economic prospects, Princeton University Press, Princeton, NJ.
40. Kirby, P., L. Gibbons and M. Cronin (eds.) (2002) Reinventing Ireland: culture and the Celtic Tiger. Pluto Press, London
41. Kong, L. (2000) IntrTduction: Culture, economy, policy: trends and developments. Geoforum 31, 385-90.
42. Kotkin, J. and F. Siegal (2004) Too much froth. Blueprint 6, 16-18.
43. Kratke, S. (2004) City of talents? Berlin's regional economy, socio-spatial fabric, and 'worst practice' urban governance. International Journal of Urban and Regional Studies 28, 511-29.
44. Krugman, P. (2003) Eye of the Tiger. Sunday Business Herald 2, November.
45. Lennon, J.J. and A.V. Seaton (1998) Pathways to success: Contrasting roles in public sector business development for tourism industries - a comparison of Glasgow and Dublin. International Journal of Public Sector Management 11, 139-53.
46. Li, F.L.N., A.M. Findlay and H. Jones (1998) A cultural economy perspective on service sector migration in the global city: The case of Hong Kong. International Migration 36, 131-57.
47. Low, L. (2002) The political economy of migrant worker policy in Singapore. Asia Pacific Business Review 8, 95-118.
48. Low, L. (2005) Entrepreneurship development in Ireland and Singapore. Journal of the Asia Pacific Economy 10, 116-38.
49. Malanga, S. (2004) The curse of the creative class. City Journal Winter, 36-45.
50. McGlaughlin, G. and J. Salt (2002) Migration policies towards high skilled foreign workers. Home Office, London.
51. McPherson, A.H. and W.K. Roche (1997) Peripheral location equals localised labour? Multinationals and the internationalisation of training and development in Ireland. The International Journal of Human Resource Management 8, 369-84.
52. McSharry, R. and P. White (2000) The making of the Celtic Tiger: The inside story of Ireland's boom economy. Mercier Press, Dublin.
53. Miles, S. and R. Paddison (2005) Introduction: The rise and rise of culture led urban regeneration. Urban Studies 42, 833-9.
54. Milligan, M.J. (2003) The individual and city life: A commentary on Richard Florida's 'cities and the creative class'. City and Community 2, 21-6.
55. Millington, S. and C. Young (2003) Producing the cosmopolitan city. Cosmopolitanism and urban regeneration in Dublin, Republic of Ireland. Paper presented at the Association of American Geographers Conference, New Orleans, March.
56. O'Hearn, D. (1998) Inside the Celtic Tiger: The Celtic Tiger and the Asian model. Pluto Press, London.
57. O'Hearn, D. (2000) Globalisation, 'new tigers' and the end of the developmental state? The case of the Celtic Tiger. Politics and Society 28, 67-92.
58. O'Hearn, D. (2001) The Atlantic economy: Britain, the US and Ireland. Manchester University Press, Manchester.
59. O'Riain, S. (2000) The flexible developmental state: Globalisation, information technology and the Celtic Tiger. Politics and Society 28, 157-93.
60. O'Riain, S. (2004) The politics of high technology growth: Developmental network states in the global economy. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
61. Pang, E.F. (1994) An eclectic approach to turning points in migration. Asian and Pacific Migration Journal 3, 81-92.
62. Peck, J. (2005) Struggling with the creative class. International Journal of Urban and Regional Research 29, 740-70.
63. Pratt, A. (2004) The cultural economy: A call for spatialised production of culture perspectives. International Journal of Cultural Studies 7, 117-28.
64. Randall, J. (2002) Scotland's population: Current trends and future prospects. GROS, Edinburgh.
65. Shields, R. (1999) Culture and the economy of cities. European Urban and Regional Studies 6, 303-11.
66. Simonsen, K. (1999) Overcoming the economy/culture division. European Urban and Regional Studies 6, 312-14.
67. Simonsen, K. (2001) Space, culture and economy - a question of practice. Geografiska Annaler B 83, 41-52.
68. Sparke, M., J.D. Sidaway, T. Bunnell and C.G. Warr (2004) Triangulating the borderless world: Geographies of power in the Indonesia-Malaysia-growth triangle. Transactions of the Institute of British Geographers NS 29, 485-98.
69. Taylor, G. (2000) Hailing with an invisible hand: A 'cosy' political dispute amid the rise of neoliberal politics in modern Ireland. Government and Opposition 37, 501-23.
70. Valarasan-Toomey, M. (1998) The Celtic Tiger: From the outside looking in. Blackhall Publishers, Dublin.
71. Wee, C.J.W.L. (2001) Mediating 'progress': The national narrative of economic development and liberalism in Singapore. Journal of Transnational and Cross-cultural Studies 9, 223-42.
72. Wickham, J. and G.W. Boucher (2004) Training cubs for the Celtic Tiger: the volume production of technical graduates in the Irish educational system. Journal of Education and Work 17, 377-85.
73. Yeoh, B.S.A. (2005) The global cultural city? Spatial imagineering and politics in the (multi)cultural marketplaces of South-East Asia. Urban Studies 42, 945-58.
74. Yeoh, B.S.A. and T.C. Chang (2001) Globalising Singapore: Debating transnational flows in the city. Urban Studies 38, 1025-44.