Capitalism and Urbanization in a New Key? The Cognitive-Cultural Dimension
By A. Scott. 2007
198 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Sociology and Political Science, Urban Studies, Visual Arts and Performing Arts
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/9a2caa388ca6d9e2776db6a775ba904b94494ed5
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Citations in the corpus
- The smart city as a common place for tourists and residents: A structural analysis of the determinants of urban attractiveness (2017, unknown): “…of creative activities in urban areas, broadly documented in the literature (see, e.g., Arribas-Bel, Kourtit, & Nijkamp, 2016), including the analysis of emergent social conflicts related to the new economic dynamics and societal transformations (see e.g., Scott, 2007; Sassen, 2010; Florida, 2017).”
- What makes a city smart? Identifying core components and proposing an integrative and comprehensive conceptualization (2015, unknown): “According to Bartlett [12], a smart city is an organic mix, center, and magnet for education and training [26,39,169], culture and arts [3,39,55,62,72–74,83, 85,86,135,150,153,170,179,180], and creative economy and industry [7,14,15,41,57,65,128].”
- Cultural economy and the creative field of the city (2010, background): “…have been variously categorized by labels such as flexible specialization, post-fordism, the knowledge economy, or sometimes, simply, the new economy. one recent formulation refers to ‘cognitive capitalism’ (Moulier-Boutang 2007) and another to the ‘cognitive-cultural economy’ (Scott 2007).”
- Creative industry clusters in Shanghai: a success story? (2014, background): “…have been deemed beneficial not just for their real estate (regeneration) effects or their direct economic outputs (though these can be significant) but for their stimulation of a wider ‘creative milieu’ or ‘ecosystem’ (Scott 2001, 2007, 2008, Hutton 2006, 2010, Mommaas 2009, Van Heur 2010).”
- Rethinking Human Capital, Creativity and Urban Growth (2008, background): “…production system was starting to recede from its formerly dominant role as a leading edge of employment, growth and innovation, to be succeeded by what has variously been called the new economy, post-fordism, flexible production, the knowledge economy, cognitive capitalism and so on (Scott, 2007).”