Creative Cities: Conceptual Issues and Policy Questions

By A. Scott. 2006

998 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/00cac6cdf2a9169012d499073332c6317d5624e2

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Sociology and Political Science

In Urban Studies

Citations in the corpus

A New Rubric for ‘Creative City’ Potential in Canada’s Smaller Cities (2010, methodology): “Since the creative capital model fails to articulate or test explicit pathways through which creative capital might accumulate (Sands and Reese, 2008; Scott, 2006), ‘success’ automatically defaults to large cities.”
Cultural economy planning in creative cities: Discourse and practice (2013, background): “…attract human capital rather than the reverse as well as for not carefully considering the importance of the cultural production system characterized by agglomerations of “shifting interfirm networks and flexible labor markets” (Storper and Manville, 2006; Storper and Scott 2009; Scott, 2006: 7).”
Creative economy policy in developing countries: The case of Indonesia (2017, background): “Rather, ‘[c]reativity needs to be mobilized and channelled for it to emerge in practical forms of learning and innovation’ (Scott, 2006: 11).”
Introduction to paradoxes of creativity: managerial and organizational challenges in the cultural economy (2007, background): “…of knowledge, such as Barnes, Bloor, and Henry (1996), Knorr Cetina (1981, 1999) and Latour andWoolgar (1979) have dealt a heavy blow to the tradition of consigning creativity to that mysterious primal moment of genesis in the mind of the lonely prodigy (Scott, 1999: 807–8; Scott, 2006: 7–8).”
Creative Class and Regional Growth: Empirical Evidence from Seven European Countries (2007, background): “Thirdly, a more dynamic perspective to this topic should be taken instead of assuming that creativity is just imported by members of the creative class (Scott 2006).”
New insights into an old issue – examining the influence of tourism on economic growth: evidence from selected small island developing states (2019, background): “Gössling and Hall (2006) show that the impacts of global warming are visible and climatic changes are expected, while Scott (2006) argued that these changes exhibit considerable impacts on tourist destinations, which include mountain regions, lakes, and coastal areas (Jones, Scott, & Gossling,…”
Shrinking cities: urban challenges of globalization. (2012, background): “Scott ( 2006 ) argues against focusing exclusively on one type of initiative , such as attracting foreign capital or cultivating culture - led development — strategies that can work , but not exclusively nor in isolation .”
Cities in the Experience Economy (2009, background): “The occupation with the cultural aspects of spatial or city development is a related new trend in urban geography, which tries to grasp the role of entertainment and culture in city development (Freestone & Gibson, 2006) and the impact of creative industries and culture economy (Scott, 2004, 2006).”
Art Spaces in Community and Economic Development: Connections to Neighborhoods, Artists, and the Cultural Economy (2011, background): “Critics have tended to view Florida’s (2002) creative class theory either as bolstering neoliberal agendas by justifying the gentrification of urban places and the evasion of addressing social justice issues (Peck 2005) or as neglecting to consider the dynamics behind the production systems and labo”
Entrepreneurship Within Urban and Rural Areas: Creative People and Social Networks (2014, background): “The first, the so-called Jacobs’ externalities, explains that people come together in cities with diverse talents and skills, spurring an exchange of knowledge that increases creativity and productivity across different industries (JACOBS, 1969). The second, called the Marshall–Arrow–Romer externali”