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Ubaidillah Zuhdi - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • the dynamics of indonesian Creative Industry sectors an analysis using input output approach
    Journal of The Knowledge Economy, 2015
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi
    Abstract:

    The purposes of this study are (1) to get the other perspective related to the role of Creative Industry sectors in the national economy of Indonesia and (2) to inquire about the ways to improve these industries. The period of analysis of this study is from 1990–2005. This study employs input–output (IO) analysis as a tool of analysis. More specifically, simple output multipliers method, as well as the comparison with a previous study, is used in order to achieve the first objective while demand-pull IO quantity model is applied to obtain the second one. The results show that the other perspective regarding above role is acquired from this study, namely the industries did not have an important role in Indonesian national economy in the analysis period. The results also indicate that the ways to improve above sectors are to restrict the import activity related to the Creative industries products, especially the products which domestic producers are possible to produce, and to improve the quality and price of these commodities.

  • analyzing the dynamics of total output of japanese Creative Industry sectors an input output approach
    Procedia. Economics and finance, 2013
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi, Corinthias P M Sianipar, Ahmad Danu Prasetyo
    Abstract:

    Abstract The purpose of this study is to analyze the dynamics of total output of Japanese Creative Industry sectors caused by final demand changes. This study employs input – output analysis as a tool of analysis. The results show that the patterns of total output of Creative Industry sectors of Japan on future period are not identic. Nevertheless, those sectors have one similarity, namely the modification of import will decrease their total output on future period.

  • examining the role of Creative Industry sectors in national economic structural changes of japan
    Social Science Research Network, 2012
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi, Nur Arief Rahmatsyah Putranto
    Abstract:

    Creative Industry gives crucial influences to societies, including economic activity of societies. Since Creative Industry has influence in economic activity of societies, it will give impact to economic activity of the country. The purpose of this study is to examine, from macroscopic view, the role of Creative Industry sectors to economic activity in Japan as one of developed country in the world. The term of economic activity used refers to national economic structural changes. This study focused on the period between 1995 and 2005 and was conducted based on the Input – Output tables to deal with the above structural changes explicitly. This study employs the structure changes analysis of input – output tables, known as the decomposition analysis. The results showed that, from macroscopic view, Creative Industry sectors have significance role to Japan’s national economic structural changes on the period between 1995 and 2000 while opposite phenomenon appeared on the period between 2000 and 2005. Analysis of decomposition factors showed that activity of consumption expenditure of government was the most attractive activity on the period between 1995 and 2000 while from 2000 through 2005 it changed to export activity.

  • Analyzing the Influence of Creative Industry Sector to the National Economic Structural Changes by Decomposition Analysis: The Case of Indonesia
    Procedia - Social and Behavioral Sciences, 2012
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi
    Abstract:

    The purpose of this study is to analyze, from macroscopic view, the influence of Creative Industry sectors to the national economic activity of Indonesia. The term of national economic activity used in this study refers to the national economic structural changes. In this study, we focus on the period between 1990 and 2005. In this study, the structure changes analysis of input output tables, known as the decomposition analysis, is applied. The results show that, from macroscopic view, Creative Industry sectors have significant influence to Indonesia s national economic structural changes from 1990 through 2005.

Jane Zheng - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • The impact of ‘Creative Industry clusters’ on cultural and Creative Industry development in Shanghai
    City Culture and Society, 2014
    Co-Authors: Jane Zheng, Roger C.k. Chan
    Abstract:

    Abstract A ‘Creative Industry cluster’ refers to a type of urban quarter that has a high concentration of cultural activities and Creative Industry companies with on-site networks that create added value. It is often used as a developmental strategy that promotes cultural industries and individual creativities through the provision of conducive cultural surroundings and agglomerative effects. This article examines a transplanted version of Creative Industry clusters in China, ‘chuangyi chanye jijuqu’ (abbreviated as ‘CCJQ’) to explore their impact on China’s cultural milieu for the development of cultural and Creative industries. A questionnaire survey was conducted within seven sampled quarters, and it was complemented with interviews with quarter administrators and tenants. The survey results show that although CCJQs do contain some functional clustering effects, they do not effectively support small, Creative Industry companies or individuals, and continue cultural policies that suppress the growth of culture and creativities. The characteristics of the CCJQs in reality differ from Creative Industry clusters’ functions in theory.

  • Creative Industry clusters and the entrepreneurial city of shanghai
    Urban Studies, 2011
    Co-Authors: Jane Zheng
    Abstract:

    This article evaluates the impact of ‘Creative Industry clusters’ on urban entrepreneurialism in Shanghai. It aims to introduce the concept of ‘Creative Industry clusters’ into the discussion of the ‘entrepreneurial city’ in China by testing two main arguments regarding the role of Creative Industry clusters, and to develop the concept of entrepreneurial city in China. The major argument is that, although these clusters are playing an important role in upgrading the city’s entrepreneurial features particularly in attracting business, they have made a limited contribution to fostering talent or boosting Creative Industry entrepreneurship. Three features of the entrepreneurial city of Shanghai are: the government’s stance of attracting capital and professionals; the continuation of urban commodification in character; and, the innovativeness of diversified forms of urban commodities within current urban policies. Such new forms of commodities, however, do not serve as new strategies designed specifically for...

  • the entrepreneurial state in Creative Industry cluster development in shanghai
    Journal of Urban Affairs, 2010
    Co-Authors: Jane Zheng
    Abstract:

    : Literature on China's urban development discusses the nature and role of the local state. A set of concepts have been proposed, such as the “entrepreneurial state” (ES) and “local developmental state,” and an ongoing debate attempts to ascertain whether the state is “entrepreneurial” in nature. This article uses a newly emerged urban phenomenon, chuangyi chanye jiju qu (CCJQs) or “Creative Industry clusters,” in which the central government is not involved, to explore the nature of local governments, their role in urban development, and the ways in which they perform this role. Both qualitative and quantitative research methods are used. The findings of this research reveal a strong revenue-oriented nature of local governments, highlighting the “entrepreneurial state” as an important dimension in their character: they transform spontaneously emerged urban cultural spaces into a new mechanism generating revenues for both urban growth and their own economic benefit. Local governments promote CCJQ development with place promotion strategies, and they are directly involved in CCJQ-related businesses as market players rather than as independent bodies that effectively control and regulate the CCJQ market through policies and regulations. Further, this article reveals a “public–public” coalition as an important mechanism for local state participation.

Nur Arief Rahmatsyah Putranto - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • examining the role of Creative Industry sectors in national economic structural changes of japan
    Social Science Research Network, 2012
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi, Nur Arief Rahmatsyah Putranto
    Abstract:

    Creative Industry gives crucial influences to societies, including economic activity of societies. Since Creative Industry has influence in economic activity of societies, it will give impact to economic activity of the country. The purpose of this study is to examine, from macroscopic view, the role of Creative Industry sectors to economic activity in Japan as one of developed country in the world. The term of economic activity used refers to national economic structural changes. This study focused on the period between 1995 and 2005 and was conducted based on the Input – Output tables to deal with the above structural changes explicitly. This study employs the structure changes analysis of input – output tables, known as the decomposition analysis. The results showed that, from macroscopic view, Creative Industry sectors have significance role to Japan’s national economic structural changes on the period between 1995 and 2000 while opposite phenomenon appeared on the period between 2000 and 2005. Analysis of decomposition factors showed that activity of consumption expenditure of government was the most attractive activity on the period between 1995 and 2000 while from 2000 through 2005 it changed to export activity.

Ian Chaston - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • entrepreneurial cognition entrepreneurial orientation and firm capability in the Creative industries
    British Journal of Management, 2012
    Co-Authors: Ian Chaston, Eugene Sadlersmith
    Abstract:

    Creative industries are firms which are characterized largely by the labour inputs of Creative individuals, and surrounded by a degree of rhetoric as to their significance, but are a comparatively under‐researched sector. In this study we developed a research framework which integrated entrepreneurial cognition, entrepreneurial orientation and firm capabilities and explored the relationships between these variables, market conditions and the performance of small Creative Industry enterprises. The data suggest that high growth small firms are characterized by well‐developed internal capabilities allied to an entrepreneurial orientation and that the combination of the various sub‐attributes associated with each of these appear to be especially salient under conditions of intense competition. The policies, managerial and educational implications of the findings are discussed.

  • small Creative Industry firms a development dilemma
    Management Decision, 2008
    Co-Authors: Ian Chaston
    Abstract:

    Purpose – The purpose of the paper is to examine whether the standard support service intervention model of providing training programmes to stimulate business growth is an effective economic regeneration model in the case of small Creative Industry firms.Design/methodology/approach – A survey of small Creative firms was implemented in the south west UK. The aim of the survey was to gain owner/manager views about participation in training.Findings – The results reveal the majority of firms are interested in a lifestyle based on fulfilling Creative aspirations. Very few respondents exhibit any interest in participating in training schemes aimed at enhancing business performance.Research limitations/implications – The limitations of the research are that it only relates to Creative Industry firms and was restricted to a single geographic area and only generated data from micro‐enterprises. The implications of these findings are discussed in relation to whether regional development agency policies in rural a...

Corinthias P M Sianipar - One of the best experts on this subject based on the ideXlab platform.

  • analyzing the dynamics of total output of japanese Creative Industry sectors an input output approach
    Procedia. Economics and finance, 2013
    Co-Authors: Ubaidillah Zuhdi, Corinthias P M Sianipar, Ahmad Danu Prasetyo
    Abstract:

    Abstract The purpose of this study is to analyze the dynamics of total output of Japanese Creative Industry sectors caused by final demand changes. This study employs input – output analysis as a tool of analysis. The results show that the patterns of total output of Creative Industry sectors of Japan on future period are not identic. Nevertheless, those sectors have one similarity, namely the modification of import will decrease their total output on future period.

  • preserving cultural heritage through Creative Industry a lesson from saung angklung udjo
    Procedia. Economics and finance, 2012
    Co-Authors: Ummu Hani, Irna Azzadina, Corinthias P M Sianipar, Estav Huda Setyagung, Tomohisa Ishii
    Abstract:

    Abstract Cultural heritage is one important thing about the existence of a society. Therefore, now it's become increasingly important to preserve many valuable cultural heritage. It includes many kinds of art works. Recently, Creative industries grow rapidly at SME scale. It increases opportunity to preserve cultural heritage through Creative Industry, as we know that many Creative Industry produce cultural product. The objective of this paper is to show how Creative industries succeed in preserving cultural heritage. The methodology of this paper is a case study at Saung Angklung Udjo (SAU), one of Creative Industry which has successful business records on preserving angklung as a cultural heritage. In-depth interview was conducted to gather information, and will be combined with some archival data to build a comprehensive discussion. The study reveals several key successful factors to preserve cultural heritage by Creative Industry. The proposed factors can be used to predict the successfulness of another Creative Industry which is based on cultural products, or some practitioners may use them to build another business which has similar type with SAU.