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Priority sector report: creative and cultural industries [Recurs electrònic] / Dominic Power ; European Comission. Enterprise and Industry

Por:

Power, Dominic

Colaborador(es):

Comissió Europea. Directorate-General for Enterprise and Industry

Series Europe INNOVA paper ; 16Detalles de publicación: Luxembourg : Publications Office of the European Union, 2011ISBN:

9789279184703

Otro título:

European Cluster Observatory : priority sector report: creative and cultural industries

Recursos en línea:

Accés al document

Resumen: In 2009, creative and cultural industries firms employed a total of 6.4 million persons in 30 European countries. Regions with high concentrations of creative and cultural industries have Europe’s highest prosperity levels. Large urban areas and capital city regions dominate the creative and cultural industries, but some city regions do better than others. The super clusters London and Paris stand out, followed by Milan, Madrid, Barcelona and Rome. The creative and cultural industries are signifi cant generators of intellectual property, in particular copyrights. Regions strong in these industries also tend to have higher levels of patenting. Among the regions of Europe which rank among the top 25 either by population or CCI employment the following cities host an over-representation of the creative and cultural sector: Amsterdam (Noord-Holland), Berlin, Frankfurt (Darmstadt), Brighton (Surrey, E and W Sussex), Budapest (Kozep-Magyarorszag), The Hague (Zuid-Holland), Lisbon, Inner London, Oxford (Berks, Bucks and Oxon), and Stockholm. As a share of the regional labour market, creative and cultural industries account for the largest shares in Stockholm, Prague, London and Rome. Most of the regions in the top 25 highest cultural and creative growth regions are small and medium sized regions. The highest annual employment growth rates in the period 2003/4-2008/9 are found in Cyprus 25.79%, Slovakia 25.60%, Estonia 11.48%, Latvia 9.78%. Creative and cultural industries manufacturing and production activities are the most regionally concentrated, and consumer oriented activities such as retail the least regionally concentrated. Further statistical work is needed to measure the true size of the creative and cultural industries. The data used in this report covers employees but not sole traders (i.e. firms with no employees but one active owner) or freelancers. (Font: Autor)

Existencias
Tipo de ítem	Biblioteca actual	Colección	Signatura topográfica	Copia número	Estado	Fecha de vencimiento	Código de barras
e-Libro	Centre d' Informació i Documentació del CERC Repositori digital	General	E-12_0027.pdf	1	Disponible		1200120027

Introduction -- Creative and cultural industries and prosperity -- Principal labour markets -- Regional specialisation and focus -- Growth -- National perspectives on growth and size -- Innovation -- Breaking down the creative and cultural industries -- Clustering and value chains -- Methodological appendix: Conceptual definition ; Statistical definition ; Data ; Industry splitting algorithm ; Regional Units and Aggregation ; References -- About the European Cluster Observatory

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