Higher education and the creative city

Handbook of Creative Cities

Volumn , Issue , 2011, Pages 187-207

  Comunian, Roberta ^a   Faggian, Alessandra ^b  

^a UNIVERSITY OF KENT   (United Kingdom)

^b UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHAMPTON   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 84873114900     PISSN: None     EISSN: None     Source Type: Book    
DOI: None     Document Type: Chapter

References (77)

1. Abreu, M., A. Faggian, R. Comunian and P. Mccann (2010). '"Life is short, art is long", the persistent wage gap between Bohemian and non- Bohemian graduates', Annals of Regional Science, published online 11 January, doi:10.1007/00168-010-0422-4.
2. Arts Council of England (2009), Capital Case Study: The Creative Foundation, Folkestone - Kent, London: Arts Council of England.
3. Ball, L., E. Pollard and N. Stanley (2010), 'Creative graduates, creative future', London: Creative Graduates Creative Futures Higher Education Partnership and the Institute for Employment Studies.
4. Bell, D. and M. Jayne (2004), City of Quarters: Urban Villages in the Contemporary City, Aldershot: Ashgate.
5. Bianchini, F. and C. Landry (1995), The Creative City, London: Demos.
6. Cameron, S. and J. Coaffee (2005), 'Art, gentrification and regeneration - from artist as pioneer to public arts', European Journal of Housing Policy, 5, 39-58.
7. Cantor, N. (2005), 'Collaborations on the creative "campus"', Conference on Campus- Community Art Connections and the Creative Economy of Upstate New York, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY.
8. Chapain, C.A. and R. Comunian (2009), 'Creative cities in England: researching realities and images', Built Environment, 35, 212-29.
9. C harles, D. (2003), 'Universities and territorial development: reshaping the regional role of English universities', Local Economy, 18, 7-20.
10. Charles D. (2006), 'Universities as key knowledge infrastructure in regional innovation systems', Innovation, 19, 117-30.
11. Chatterton, P. (1999), 'The cultural role of universities in the community: revisiting the university - community debate', Environment & Planning A, 32, 165-81.
12. Chatterton, P. and J. Goddard (2000), 'The response of higher education institutions to regional needs', European Journal of Education, 35, 475-96.
13. Clifton, N. (2008), 'The "creative class" in the UK: an initial analysis', Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography, 90, 63-82.
14. Comunian, R. (2009), 'Questioning creative work as driver of economic development: the case of Newcastle- Gateshead', Creative Industries Journal, 2, 57-72.
15. Comunian, R. (2010), 'Rethinking the creative city: the role of complexity, networks and interactions in the urban creative economy', Urban Studies, published online 6 September, doi: 10.1177/0042098010370626.
16. Comunian, R., D. Smith and C.F. Taylor (2007), 'A new "Triple Helix"? Universities, creative industries and cultural policy', paper presented at the Triple Helix Conference VI, National University of Singapore, Singapore.
17. Comunian, R., A. Faggian and Q.C. Li (2010), 'Unrewarded careers in the creative class: the strange case of Bohemian graduates', Papers in Regional Science, 89, 389-410.
18. Cramphorn, J. and J. Woodlhouse (1999), 'The role of education in economic development', Industry & Higher Education, 13, 169-75.
19. Crewe, L. and J. Beaverstock (1998), 'Fashioning the city: cultures of consumption in contemporary urban spaces', Geoforum, 29, 287-308.
20. Crossick, G. (2006), 'Knowledge transfer without widgets: the challenge of the creative economy', lecture given at the Royal Society of Arts, Goldsmiths University of London, London.
21. Cunningham, S. (2004), 'The humanities, creative arts, and international innovation agendas', in J. Kennaway, E. Bullen and S. Robb (eds), Innovation & Tradition: The Arts, Humanities and the Knowledge Economy, New York, NY: Peter Lang, pp. 221-32.
22. Cunningham, S., T. Cutler, G. Hearn, M. Ryan and M. Keane (2004), 'An innovation agenda for the creative industries: where is the R&D?', in Media International Australia: Incorporating Culture & Policy, 112, 174-85.
23. DCMS (1998), Creative Industries Mapping Document, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
24. DCMS (2009), Creative Industries Economic Estimates, London: Department of Culture, Media and Sport.
25. Etzkowitz, H. and L. Leydesdorff (2000), 'The dynamics of innovation: from national systems and "mode 2" to a triple helix of university- industry- government relations', Research Policy, 29,109-23.
26. Evans, G. and P. Shaw (2004), The Contribution of Culture to Regeneration in UK: A Review of Evidence, London: DCMS.
27. Faggian, A. and P. Mccann (2006), 'Human capital flows and regional knowledge assets: a simultaneous equation approach', Oxford Economic Papers, 58, 475-500.
28. Faggian, A. and P. Mccann (2009), 'Human capital, graduate migration and innovation in British Regions', Cambridge Journal of Economics, 33, 317-33.
29. Fingleton, B., D.C. Igliori, B. Moore and R. Odedra (2007), 'Employment growth and cluster dynamics in creative industries in Great Britain', in K. Polenske (ed.), The Economic Geography of Innovation, Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, pp. 61-84.
30. Florida, R. (2002a), 'Bohemia and economic geography', Journal of Economic Geography, 2, 55-71.
31. Florida, R. (2002b), The Rise of the Creative Class, New York, NY: Basic Books.
32. Fritsch, M. and C. Schwirten (1999), 'Enterprise- university co- operation and the role of public research institutions in regional innovation systems', Industry & Innovation, 6, 69-83.
33. Garber, M. (2008a), Patronizing the Arts - The University as Patron, Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
34. Garber, M. (2008b), 'Higher art: universities should become society's great patrons of the arts', Boston Globe, 5 October, available at http://www.boston.com/bostonglobe/ideas/articles/2008/10/05/higher_art/ (accessed 8 March 2011).
35. García, B. (2005), 'De- constructing the city of culture: the long term cultural legacies of Glasgow 1990', Urban Studies 42, 1-28.
36. Gill, R. (2002), 'Cool, creative a nd egalitarian? Exploring gender in project- based new media work in Europe', Information, Communication and Society, 5, 70-89.
37. Glaeser, E.L. and J.D. Gottlieb (2006), 'Urban resurgence and the consumer city', Urban Studies, 43, 1275-99.
38. Griffiths, R. (2006), 'City/cultur e discourses: evidence from the competition to select the European capital of culture 2008', European Planning Studies, 14, 415-30.
39. Hall, P. (1998), Cities in Civiliz ation: Culture, Innovation and Urban Order, London: Weidenfeld & Wishart.
40. Heartfield, J. (2005), The Creativ ity Gap, London: Blueprint ETP.
41. HM Treasury (2003), The Lambert Re view of Business- University Collaboration, London: The Stationery Office.
42. Hospers, G. -J. (2003), 'Creative c ities in Europe: urban competitiveness in the knowledge economy', Intereconomics, September/October, 260-69.
43. Knell J. and K. Oakley (2007), Lo ndon's Creative Economy: An Accidental Success?, London: The Work Foundation.
44. Landry, C. (2000), The Creative Ci ty: A Toolkit for Urban Innovators, London: Earthscan Publications.
45. Markusen, A. (2006), 'Urban develo pment and the politics of a creative class: evidence from the case study of artists', Environment and Planning A, 38, 1921-40.
46. Matheson, B. (2006), 'A culture of creativity: design education and the creative industries', Journal of Management Development, 25, 55-64.
47. Mathur, V.K. (1999), 'Human capita l- based strategy for regional economic development', Economic Development Quarterly, 13, 203-16.
48. Mccann, E.J. (2007), 'Inequality a nd politics in the creative city- region: questions of livability and state strategy', International Journal of Urban and Regional Research, 31, 188-96.
49. Mcrobbie, A. and K. Forkert (2009), 'Artists & art schools: for or against innovation? A reply to NESTA', Variant, Spring, available at http://www.variant.org.UK/pdfs/issue34/nesta34.pdf (accessed 8 March 2010).
50. Minton, A. (2003), Northern Soul: Culture, Creativity and Quality of Place in Newcastle and Gateshead, London: Demos & Rics.
51. Montgomery, J. (2005), 'Beware "th e creative class". Creativity and wealth creation revisited', Local Economy, 20, 337-43.
52. Mould, O., S. Roodhouse and T. Vorley (2009), 'Realising capabilities: academic creativity and the creative industries', Creative Industries Journal, 1, 137-50.
53. Murphy, B. (2010), 'Growing up art istically in a creative city', 16 January, available at http://www.statesman. com/opinion/insight/growing-up-artistically-in-a-creative-city-182115.ht ml (accessed 8 March 2010).
54. Musterd, S. and W. Ostendorf (2004), 'Creative cultural knowledge cities: perspectives and planning strategies', Built Environment, 30, 189-93.
55. NESTA (2007), 'How linked are the UK's creative industries to the wider economy? An input- output analysis', Working Paper, London: NESTA.
56. NESTA (2008), The Art of Innovatio n: How Fine Arts Graduates Contribute to Innovation, London: NESTA.
57. NESTA (2009), The Geography of Cre ativity, London: NESTA.
58. Noble, M. and T. Barry (2008), 'Su pporting regional regeneration and workforce development: establishing a new University Centre in Folkestone', paper presented at the UVAC Annual Conference Higher Education - Skills in the Workplace: Delivering Employer- led Higher Level Work- based Learning, Royal York Hotel, York.
59. O'Connor, J. and D. Wynne (eds) (1 996), From the Margins to the Centre: Cultural Production in the Postindustrial City, Aldershot: Arena.
60. Oakley, K. (2006), 'Include us out: economic development and social policy in the creative industries', Cultural Trends, 15, 255-73.
61. One North East (2007), Commercial Creative Industries Sector, Newcastle Upon Tyne: One North East and Culture North East.
62. Porter, M. (1998), On Competition, Boston, MA: Harvard Business School.
63. Powell, J. (2007), 'Creative unive rsities and their creative city- regions', Industry and Higher Education, 21, 323-35.
64. Pratt, A.C. (2004a), 'Creative clu sters: towards the governance of the creative industries production system? ', Media International Australia, 50-66.
65. Pratt, A.C. (2004b), 'Mapping the cultural industries: regionalization; the example of South East England', in D. Power and A.J. Scott (eds), Cultural Industries and the Production of Culture, London: Routledge, pp. 19-36.
66. Pratt, A.C. (2008), 'Creative citi es: the cultural industries and the creative class', Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography, 90, 107-17.
67. Preston, J. and C. Hammond (2006), The Economic Impact of UK Higher Education Institutions, London: Universities UK.
68. Rantisi, N.M. (2002), 'The local i nnovation system as a source of variety: openness and adaptability in New York City's garment district', Regional Studies, 36, 587-602.
69. Robinson, C. and N. Adams (2008), 'Unlocking the potential: the role of universities in pursuing regeneration and promoting sustainable communities', Local Economy, 23(4), 277-89.
70. Scott, A.J. (2006), 'Creative cities: conceptual issues and policy questions', Journal of Urban Affairs, 28, 1-17.
71. Stanford Arts Initiative (2007), ' Engaging the arts & creativity', available at http://arts.stanford.edu/assets/ArtsInitiative_L2.pdf (accessed 8 March 2010).
72. Taylor, J. (2005), 'Unweaving the rainbow: research, innovation and risk in a creative economy', AHRC Discussion Paper, London: AHRC.
73. Tepper, S. (2004), 'The creative c ampus: who's No.1?', Chronicle of Higher Education, 51, B6.
74. Tepper, S. (2006), 'Taking the mea sure of the creative campus', peerReview, Spring.
75. Törnqvist, G. (2004), 'Creativity in time and space', Geografiska Annaler: Series B, Human Geography, 86, 227-43.
76. Vinodrai, T. (2006), 'Reproducing T oronto's design ecology: career paths, intermediaries, and local labor markets', Economic Geography, 82, 237-63.
77. Wood, P. and C. Taylor (2004), 'Big ideas for a small town: the Huddersfield creative town initiative', Local Economy, 19, 380-95.