Measuring creativity: A case study in the UK's Designer Fashion sector

Cultural Trends

Volumn 14, Issue 2, 2005, Pages 157-183

  Creigh Tyte, Anne ^a  

^a KINGSTON UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Creative industries; Cultural economy; Culture Cycle; Designer Fashion; Official statistics; Specialist studies

Indexed keywords

EID: 85048902983     PISSN: 09548963     EISSN: 14693690     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/09548960500292383     Document Type: Article

References (47)

1. Allnutt, D., 2004. Review of tourism—Executive summary. Statistics tourism statistics improvement initiative, London: Department for Culture, Media and Support.
2. British Design Initiative & Design Council. 2002. The British design industry valuation survey 2002, London: British Design Initiative & Design Council.
3. British Design Initiative & Design Council. 2003. The British design industry valuation survey 2003, London: British Design Initiative & Design Council.
4. Cabinet Office. 1999. Modernising government, London: The Stationery Office. (Cm4310)
5. Cabinet Office Performance and Innovation Unit. 2000. Adding it up. Improving analysis and modelling in central government, London: Performance and Innovation Unit.
6. Campbell, D. T., 1974. “ Evolutionary epistemology ”. In The philosophy of Karl Popper, Edited by: Schilpp, P., La Salle: Open Court.
7. Casey, B., Dunlop, R., and Selwood, S., 1996. Culture a commodity? The economics of the arts and built heritage in the UK, London: Policy Studies Institute.
8. Cheshire, S., 1998. British fashion designer report, London: Department of Trade and Industry.
9. Coates, C., 1997. Designer fact file: A guide to setting up a ‘Designer Fashion’ business, London: Department of Trade and Industry.
10. Cochrane, A. L., 1972. Effectiveness and efficiency: Random reflections on health services, London: Nuffield Hospitals Trust.
11. Creigh-Tyte, A., and Thomas, B., 2001. “ Employment ”. In The UK cultural sector profile and policy issues, Edited by: Selwood, S., 250–279. London: Policy Studies Institute. Chapter 23
12. Creigh-Tyte, A., Creigh-Tyte, S., and Thomas, B., 2003. Employment in the cultural sector: The United Kingdom in the late 1990s. International Journal of Arts Management, 5 (2): 29–43.
13. Creigh-Tyte, S., and Mundy, G., 2003. A research strategy for DCMS 2003–2005/06, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport. (Tech. Paper No. 3)
14. Creigh-Tyte, S., Gillham, J., and Mundy, G., Paper presented at the Fourth Campbell Collaboration Colloquium. February, Washington, DC. Evidence-based cultural policy in the UK.
15. Davies, H. T. O., Nutley, S. M., and Smith, P. C., 2000. What works? Evidence-based policy and practice in public services, Bristol: The Policy Press.
16. Department for Culture, Media and Sport. 2004a. Tomorrow's tourism today. A prospectus for tourism development in five key areas, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
17. Department for Culture, Media and Sport. 2004b. Creative Industries Economic Estimates, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
18. Department for Culture, Media and Sport. 2004c. DCMS evidence toolkit—DET (formerly, the Regional Cultural Data Framework), London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
19. Department for Culture, Media and Sport & Creative Industries Task Force. 1998. Creative industries 1998: Mapping documents, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
20. Department for Culture, Media and Sport & the English Regional Cultural Consortia. 2002a. Regional Cultural Data Framework: A user's guide for researchers and policy makers, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
21. Department for Culture, Media and Sport & the English Regional Cultural Consortia. 2002b. Regional Cultural Data Framework. Final technical report, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
22. Department for Culture, Media and Sport & Ministerial Creative Industries Strategy Group. 2001. Creative industries Mapping Document 2001, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
23. Design Council. 2004. Design in Britain, London: Design Council 2003–2004.
24. Employment Department Group Office of Population Censuses and Surveys. 1990. Standard Occupational Classification: Volume 1, 2 and 3, London: HMSO.
25. Hanberger, A., 2001. What is the policy problem? Methodological challenges in policy evaluation. Evaluation, 7 (1): 45–62.
26. HM Treasury. 2003. The green book. Appraisal and evaluation in central government, London: The Stationery Office.
27. Johnson, P., and Thomas, B., 2001. “ Assessing the economic impact of the arts ”. In The UK cultural sector profile and policy issues, Edited by: Selwood, S., 202–216. London: Policy Studies Institute. (Chapter 20
28. Jones, C., Munday, M., Bryan, J., Roberts, A., McNicoll, I., and McLellan, D., 2004. UK tourism satellite account—First steps project, London: Department for Culture, Media and Sport.
29. Jones, G., 2000. The development of the annual business inquiry. Economic Trends, November: 49–57.
30. Kurt Salmon Associates. 1991. British designer industry survey, Manchester: Kurt Salmon Associates.
31. Labour Party. 1997. Create the future. A strategy for cultural policy, arts and the creative economy, London: Labour Party.
32. Mahajan, S., 2004. Creative sector, 1992–2002. Extract taken from United Kingdom input–output analyses, 2004 Edition, London: Office for National Statistics website articles database.
33. Newbery, M., 2003. A study of the UK ‘Designer Fashion’ sector. Findings and recommendations, London: Malcolm Newbery Consulting Company.
34. Office for National Statistics. 1997. Indexes to the UK Standard Industrial Classification of Economic Activities 1992: Incorporating new sub classes created since the 1992 edition, London: Stationery Office.
35. Office for National Statistics. 2000. Standard Occupational Classifications 2000, volume 1, London: Stationery Office.
36. Office for National Statistics. 2002. UK Standard Industrial Classification of economic activities 2003, London: Stationery Office.
37. Office of Science and Technology. 2004. Science review of the DCMS, London: Department of Trade and Industry.
38. Owen, N., and Cannon Jones, A., 2003. A comparative study for the British and Italian textile and clothing industries, London: Department of Trade and Industry. (DTI Economics Paper No. 2)
39. Power, D., and Scott, A. J., 2004. Cultural industries and the production of culture, Abingdon: Routledge.
40. Pratt, A., 1997. The cultural industries production system: A case study of employment change in Britain. Environment and Planning A, 29 (11): 1953–1974.
41. Pratt, A., 2004. The cultural economy. A call for spatialized ‘production of culture’ perspectives. International Journal of Cultural Studies, 7 (1): 117–128.
42. Rantisi, N., 2004. “ The designer in the city and the city in the designer ”. In Cultural industries and the production of culture, Edited by: Power, D., and Scott, A. J., Abingdon: Routledge. (Chapter 6)
43. Roodhouse, S., 2003. Essential facts: The name of ‘Designer Fashion’ and its markets, Bolton: Bolton Institute.
44. Scott, A., 2000. The cultural economy of cities, London: Sage.
45. Textile and Clothing Strategy Group. 2000. A national strategy for the UK textile and clothing industry, London: Department of Trade and Industry.
46. Vervaeke, M., and Le Febvre, B., 2002. Design trades and inter-firm relationships in the Nord-Pas de Calais textile industry. Regional Studies, 36,: 661–673.
47. Young, K., Ashby, D., Boaz, A., and Grayson, L., 2002. Social science and the evidence-based policy movement. Social Policy and Society, 1 (3): 215–224.