PLAN ESTRATÉGICO DE LA CULTURA Y LA CREATIVIDAD DE LA CIUDAD DE JEREZ.

Director: Tony R. Murphy Equipo técnico: Pau Rausell Chema Segovia Sendy Ghirardi Patricia Ferragud Aitana Cabedo Andreu Frances Fernando Macías

Documents of the Jerez Strategic Plan developed by the Econcult team in collaboration with CULTURALINK

Creative economy in medium-sized metropolitan cities

Rausell Köster, Pau

CCK Revista. No.Nº 13, 2021

This text is the revised transcription of Pau Rausell's presentation at the X Jornadas Internacionales Ciudades Creatives Kreanta held in Sant Just Desvern from 17 to 19 October 2018 within the framework of the European project Singular Routes (www.rutas-singulares.eu). More information on the conference at: https://www.ciudadescreativas.org/sant-just-desvern-2018

The impact of the music industry in Europe and the business models involved in its value chain

Blanca de Miguel-Molina, Rafael Boix-Doménech & Pau Rausell-Köster

SpringerBriefs in Economics.

This chapter analyses the impact of the music industry in Europe. Although the direct and indirect impact of this industry in the European economy is significant, the sector is made up of different activities and companies, which compete and encounter diverse challenges in it. The current situation of these companies and organisations is presented through an analysis of the business models of several enterprises engaging in a variety of activities throughout the industry’s value chain, such as music production, publishing, distribution and exhibition. Moreover, we analyse digital transformation and the growth in rivalry detected in these activities.

CIUTAT DE L’ARTISTA FALLER. Strategic framework for its recovery and transformation

Chema Segovia, Pau Rausell Tony R. Murphy Antonio Laguna Guillem Bacete

CIUTAT DE L’ARTISTA FALLER. Strategic framework for its recovery and transformation.

The main purpose of this project is to establish the Strategic Framework for the recovery and economic transformation of the productive space of the Ciutat de l’Artista Faller, located in the Benicalap district of the city of Valencia. This proposal leverages the different studies, participation processes and specific propo¬sals, already undertaken, concerning the exploration of the potential development oppor¬tunities going forward of this highly unique urban enclave. Of particular importance here is the Decalogue for the Revitalisation and Improvement of the City of the Fallas Artist, developed in partnership with the professional sector and unanimously approved by the Valencia City...

The main purpose of this project is to establish the Strategic Framework for the recovery and economic transformation of the productive space of the Ciutat de l’Artista Faller, located in the Benicalap district of the city of Valencia. This proposal leverages the different studies, participation processes and specific propo¬sals, already undertaken, concerning the exploration of the potential development oppor¬tunities going forward of this highly unique urban enclave. Of particular importance here is the Decalogue for the Revitalisation and Improvement of the City of the Fallas Artist, developed in partnership with the professional sector and unanimously approved by the Valencia City Council in 2015. The design process for this Strategic Framework has sought to increase the commitment of those desiring to revitalise the Ciutat de l’Artista Faller and has sought to broaden their support by exploring new avenues for engagement. Thus, the preparation of this project was undertaken with substantial involvement of the Gremio de Artistas Falleros de València (Guild of Fallas Artists of Valencia), that provided a snapshot of the actual situation of the workshops that are currently located in the Ciutat de l’Artista Faller and served to gauge their interest. Initial contacts were also established with a range of potentially relevant stakeholders, including the Directorate General for the Coordination of Government Action of the Generalitat Valenciana, the Department of Culture and Education, the association València World Design Capital 2022, as well as others involved in European projects linked to cultural and creative initiatives, such as Designscapes and MESOC. The proposal to reactivate the Ciutat de l’Artista Faller was strengthened through close aligned with higher ranking frameworks, such as the Missions València 2030 strategy and the guidelines of the New European Agenda for Culture. Other potential avenues for the promotion of the project, such as the European funding programs Next Generation EU and React-EU, the state guidelines of the PERTE (Strategic Projects for Economic Recovery and Transformation), or the initiative in deployment of the New European Bauhaus, were also considered.

Informe 2021 de ceramistas de la Comunitat Valenciana. Datos y conclusiones..

Pau Rausell Köster (Coord.) Jordi Sanjuán Belda Aitana Cabedo Pérez Rafa Boix Doménech

Ceramics is one of the oldest art and craft forms created by mankind, and today ceramic know-how has gradually spread all over the world, creating districts and clusters of artists, craftsmen, associations, art schools and museums. National and international networks have been built and consolidated through cultural, productive and institutional collaborations, developing contacts and cooperation, organising and promoting events such as festivals, markets, workshops, symposiums, exhibitions and awards. Artistic ceramics represents a central part of the European tradition, and from a production point of view it is mainly made up of small and micro enterprises that were affected by the...

Ceramics is one of the oldest art and craft forms created by mankind, and today ceramic know-how has gradually spread all over the world, creating districts and clusters of artists, craftsmen, associations, art schools and museums. National and international networks have been built and consolidated through cultural, productive and institutional collaborations, developing contacts and cooperation, organising and promoting events such as festivals, markets, workshops, symposiums, exhibitions and awards. Artistic ceramics represents a central part of the European tradition, and from a production point of view it is mainly made up of small and micro enterprises that were affected by the economic crisis of 2008 and by competition from low-cost production.

The impact of cultural and creative industries on the wealth of countries, regions and municipalities

Rafael Boix Domenech, Blanca De Miguel Molina, Pau Rausell Köster

European Planning Studies. No.Volume 30

This paper compares the total impact of cultural and creative industries (CCIs) on per capita income of countries, regions and municipalities. We estimate the total effects of CCIs in 78 developed and developing countries in 5 continents, in 275 European regions and in 518 municipalities in the European region of Valencia, using data obtained from multiple databases and nonparametric local linear least squares. The average effects of CCIs are positive in the three territorial scales, in both low- and high-income locations, and increase in conjunction with increases in development, with high and very high developed places showing greater impacts. CCIs are, thus, a powerful resource for...

This paper compares the total impact of cultural and creative industries (CCIs) on per capita income of countries, regions and municipalities. We estimate the total effects of CCIs in 78 developed and developing countries in 5 continents, in 275 European regions and in 518 municipalities in the European region of Valencia, using data obtained from multiple databases and nonparametric local linear least squares. The average effects of CCIs are positive in the three territorial scales, in both low- and high-income locations, and increase in conjunction with increases in development, with high and very high developed places showing greater impacts. CCIs are, thus, a powerful resource for improving the well-being of rich and poor places at all geographic scales; however, they also act as a double-edged sword, as they increase inequalities between places.

White paper on design enabled innovation in Europe

Chuan Li, Pau Rausell, Francesco Molinari, Nicola Morelli, Luca Simeone, Hadas Azohar, Grazia Concilio, Talita Medina, Ilaria Tosoni

Design can express culture, develop novel concepts and new products, underpin business growth, facilitate social innovation, humanise technology, and support and guide systemic change to deliver a better life. It has been a decade since the time when the EU first recognised design as the source of innovation and included it in the core themes of Europe 2020 flagship initiative Innovation Union1. In the last ten years, both the design discipline and the policy environment have changed considerably. Therefore, it is urgent for EU policy makers to adopt a new dynamic and update existing design innovation policies to meet new challenges in today’s new and complex policy environment. This...

Design can express culture, develop novel concepts and new products, underpin business growth, facilitate social innovation, humanise technology, and support and guide systemic change to deliver a better life. It has been a decade since the time when the EU first recognised design as the source of innovation and included it in the core themes of Europe 2020 flagship initiative Innovation Union1. In the last ten years, both the design discipline and the policy environment have changed considerably. Therefore, it is urgent for EU policy makers to adopt a new dynamic and update existing design innovation policies to meet new challenges in today’s new and complex policy environment. This White Paper proposes a next generation of EU design innovation policies with a focus on the shift from traditional design-driven innovation to Design enabled Innovation (DeI), with a view to harnessing the full potential of design to trigger systemic change in a broader socio-technical level to address pressing global challenges today.

The COVID-19 pandemic and cultural industries in Spain

Raúl Abeledo-Sanchis & Guillem Bacete-Armengot

Cultural Industries and the Covid-19 Pandemic.

In recent years, the Cultural and Creative Sectors (CCSs) have faced significant challenges despite the recognition of the intrinsic value of culture as a driver of economic growth, social fairness, active citizenship, and identity and have had limited resources at their disposal to do so. At a time when the effects of the financial crisis are still being felt within the Spanish cultural ecosystems, the COVID-19 crisis has highlighted the relevance of culture as a social remedy, especially during the lockdown, although it has also exposed the vulnerability of the CCSs in terms of labour conditions and public support. This chapter examines how Spanish cultural and creative organizations...

In recent years, the Cultural and Creative Sectors (CCSs) have faced significant challenges despite the recognition of the intrinsic value of culture as a driver of economic growth, social fairness, active citizenship, and identity and have had limited resources at their disposal to do so. At a time when the effects of the financial crisis are still being felt within the Spanish cultural ecosystems, the COVID-19 crisis has highlighted the relevance of culture as a social remedy, especially during the lockdown, although it has also exposed the vulnerability of the CCSs in terms of labour conditions and public support. This chapter examines how Spanish cultural and creative organizations reacted to the lockdown measures implemented in March 2020 following the outbreak. It provides descriptive data on the early-stage impact of lockdown on the operational structure of CCS organizations, the actions they took to adapt to the situation, and the resources at their disposal, as well as their prospects in the medium and long term. This chapter concludes by raising questions around the effectiveness of the subsidy scheme implemented in Spain to support the CCS, highlighting the need for a strategic recovery plan.

Creative industries and productivity in the European regions. Is there a Mediterranean effect?

Rafael Boix-Domenech, Jesús Peiró-Palomino & Pau Rausell-Köster

Regional Science Policy & Practice. No.13

The existence of a Mediterranean way of creativity and its effects on regional performance has been discussed in European development strategies. However, there is little evidence supporting that idea. This paper addresses this issue by using data on creative industries for a sample of 276 European regions and the local linear least squares estimator, able to deal with parameter heterogeneity. The results suggest that creative industries increase labor productivity. Nevertheless, the paper contributes by providing, for the first time, evidence that the average impact of the creative industries for Mediterranean regions is not substantially different from that for the rest of European...

The existence of a Mediterranean way of creativity and its effects on regional performance has been discussed in European development strategies. However, there is little evidence supporting that idea. This paper addresses this issue by using data on creative industries for a sample of 276 European regions and the local linear least squares estimator, able to deal with parameter heterogeneity. The results suggest that creative industries increase labor productivity. Nevertheless, the paper contributes by providing, for the first time, evidence that the average impact of the creative industries for Mediterranean regions is not substantially different from that for the rest of European regions. However, other territorial patterns emerge, showing the heterogeneity of the impacts of creative industries, which can be even negative in some regions. This evidence has implications for regional, economic and cultural policies.

Ministerio de Economía y Competitividad, Grant/Award Number: ECO2017-85746-P; EU H2020, Grant/Award Number: 870935 - MESOC project