Extracto
Table of Content
1. Introductory Remarks
1.1. Setting the Stage
1.2. Refuting Florida, Praising Governance, Sidelining Cluster Economics
1.3. Paper Outline
2. Empirical Cases
2.1. San Diego’s Bioscience Cluster
2.2. Berlin’s Club Scene
3. The Scope of Urban Policies
3.1. Beyond the Scope of Urban Policies
3.2. What City Governments Can Do
3.3. Where City Governments Should Be Cautious
4. Concluding Remarks
5. References
Abstract
This paper discusses the relation of Richard Florida’s notion of creative cities, cluster economics, and urban policies towards creative industries. Two empirical cases, San Diego’s bioscience cluster and Berlin’s club scene, are examined in order to reconstruct their success, analyze corresponding factors, identify challenges and problems, and discuss recent developments. Conclusions will be drawn on what city governments’ policies can or cannot as well as should not do to support creative industries. It will be argued that the scope of urban policies even in a Florida-esque age of creative cities is still well-related to (‘traditional’) cluster policies but therefore also limited by scale and dependent on private enterprises and cluster actors that have an active role in attracting other creative people.
- Citar trabajo
- B.A. Renard Teipelke (Autor), 2012, San Diego’s Bioscience Cluster and Berlin’s Club Scene, Múnich, GRIN Verlag, https://www.grin.com/document/230180
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