Index

Creative (and Cultural) Industry Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century

ISBN: 978-1-80382-412-3, eISBN: 978-1-80382-411-6

ISSN: 2040-7246

Publication date: 8 December 2023

This content is currently only available as a PDF

Citation

(2023), "Index", Hill, I., Elias, S.R.S.T.A., Dobson, S. and Jones, P. (Ed.) Creative (and Cultural) Industry Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century (Contemporary Issues in Entrepreneurship Research, Vol. 18A), Emerald Publishing Limited, Leeds, pp. 193-202. https://doi.org/10.1108/S2040-72462023000018A018

Publisher

:

Emerald Publishing Limited

Copyright © 2024 Inge Hill, Sara R. S. T. A. Elias, Stephen Dobson, and Paul Jones


INDEX

Adaptability
, 114

communication from CIC
, 114–115

innovation, opportunity, and change
, 114

local and regional partnerships and advocacy
, 115

Adaptation strategies
, 8

Advocacy
, 115

Aesthetics
, 32

aesthetic perspectives to aesthetic entrepreneuring
, 33–37

aesthetic-making process
, 41

in CAE
, 33

as connection
, 34–36

as criteria for judgements
, 36–37

innovations
, 39–40

judgements
, 37

knowledge
, 32

as sensible knowing
, 33

as source of innovation for CAE
, 37–40

value-based system
, 34

Africa’s creative economy
, 166

Agency
, 22

in CCI
, 24–25

impact of environment on entrepreneurship
, 23–24

Altruistic creative identity
, 181, 187–188, 190

Archetypical entrepreneurs
, 18

Architects
, 183

Art entrepreneurship
, 65

Artistic innovations
, 39–40

Artistic sector
, 140

Artists work and entrepreneurial activity, effect of practices on
, 140

Arts entrepreneurship
, 36

Autoethnography
, 50

Baltic Creative Community Interest Company (Baltic Creative CIC)
, 106–107, 110, 113

adaptability
, 114

data collection and analysis
, 110

findings
, 110–112

literature /theoretical framing
, 107–109

liverpool context
, 106–107

methods
, 109

resilience
, 112–114

Baltic Triangle
, 107

Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME)
, 152

Black Lives Matter movement
, 6

Bourdieu’s approach
, 108

Bourdieu’s theory of capitals
, 130

Bourdieusian theory
, 129

Bricolage theory
, 27

British Fashion Council (BFC)
, 154, 156

British fashion industry
, 158

Business Model Canvas, The
, 79

Business-to-business (b2b)
, 52

Business-to-consumer (b2c)
, 52

Business(es)
, 60

business-led initiatives
, 152

models
, 78–79, 84

strategies
, 2

Cameroon

creating enabling environment for creative entrepreneurs
, 172

cultural/creative industries as driver of development
, 166–167

financial constraints in creative process
, 170–171

findings
, 170

implications
, 173

inclusive
, 166

music as means of employment
, 173

piracy
, 171–172

related literature review
, 167–168

research approach
, 169–170

understanding folk and popular music
, 168–169

Cameroon International Music Festival (CIMFEST)
, 174

Cameroonian artists
, 172

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)
, 76

Central board of film certification (CBFC)
, 122

Chinmay Organisation for Rural Development (CORD)
, 93, 96–97, 100

Annual Report
, 99–100

Pandemic Programme Interventions
, 101

Chinmaya Rural Primary Health Care and Training Centre (CRPHC & TC)
, 97

Cluster theories
, 23

Co-creation of aesthetic value
, 33, 35

Collaboration between musicians and music ecosystem, promoting new forms of
, 146

Communication

from CIC
, 114–115

tools
, 145

Communitarians
, 22, 84

Community artists
, 5, 12

Community development
, 5

Community engagement and contribution
, 5

Community of practice
, 70

Community-based inclusion and rehabilitation programme
, 100

Community-Based Livelihood-Farm and Allied Sector (CBL-FAS)
, 100

Concentric Circles model for CCIs
, 10

Conceptualisation
, 53

Continuous thinking process
, 94

Conversion process
, 109

Cooperation
, 84–85

Core-periphery spill-over model
, 25

COVID–19
, 101

business models
, 78–79, 84

challenges faced by creative entrepreneurs during outbreak of
, 98–99

COVID-19-induced lockdown periods
, 6

creative entrepreneurship and
, 95–96

crisis
, 156

customer needs and product development
, 82–83

disease
, 98

entrepreneurial mindsets
, 81–82

findings
, 80–81

innovative and hybrid business models
, 82

literature review
, 77

marketing approaches
, 79–80, 84–85

mask-makers as emerging creative entrepreneurs during
, 77

methods
, 80

motivations and mindsets
, 77–78, 83–84

pandemic
, 76–77, 83, 113, 170

Craft entrepreneurship
, 12

Creation
, 48–49

Creative activities practiced by SHGs
, 99

CBL-FAS
, 100

Chinmaya Shanta
, 100–101

community-based inclusion and rehabilitation programme
, 100

E-Sanjeevani App
, 99

seven Js
, 101

Swadhyaya classrooms
, 100

vegetable and dairy production
, 100

Creative and cultural entrepreneurship
, 3–4

Creative and cultural industry (CCI)
, 2, 25

agency and structure in
, 24–25

agenda for entrepreneurship research in
, 26–27

community development and placemaking
, 5–6

contributions of CCI entrepreneurship
, 4

economic and sustainable development contributions
, 4–5

emerging trends for and with CCI entrepreneurship
, 6–7

entrepreneurs
, 62, 65, 68

nature and nurture in
, 22

societal contributions
, 5

subsectors within
, 12

Creative class
, 154

Creative content producers, entrepreneurs as
, 95

Creative economy
, 3–4, 154, 173

Creative entrepreneurial practices
, 11

Creative entrepreneurs
, 46, 48, 53–54, 77–78, 80, 94

challenges faced by creative entrepreneurs during outbreak of COVID-19
, 98–99

creating enabling environment for
, 172

indite
, 50

inditing basics
, 50–51

inditing multiplication
, 51

inditing variation
, 52–53

Creative entrepreneurship (see also Fashion entrepreneurship)
, 72, 93–96, 166–168

activities
, 97–98, 102

continuous thinking process
, 94

and COVID-19
, 95–96

discourses of
, 153–154

entrepreneur as main doer
, 94

entrepreneurs as creative content producers
, 95

entrepreneurs as creative experience provider
, 95

entrepreneurs as creative original producers
, 95

entrepreneurs as creative service provider
, 95

features of
, 94

investor of talent
, 94

significance of
, 94–95

sustainability
, 94

types of creative entrepreneurship
, 95

Creative experience provider, entrepreneurs as
, 95

Creative identity
, 180, 185–186

altruistic creative identity
, 188

combined creative and entrepreneurial identities typology
, 187

contribution
, 189–190

in creative industries
, 181–182

data analysis
, 184–185

data collection methods
, 183–184

devoted creative identity
, 188

embedded creative identity
, 188–189

factors shaping
, 185

findings
, 185

formation of
, 182

indisputable creative identity
, 188

literature review
, 181

methods
, 183

micro-identities
, 181

multidimensionality of and interplay between identities
, 182–183

relationship between creative and entrepreneurial identities
, 186–187

respondents
, 183

Creative industry entrepreneurship

contributions of CCI entrepreneurship
, 4–6

cultural industries, creative economy, creative and cultural entrepreneurship
, 3–4

emerging trends for and with CCI entrepreneurship
, 6–7

insights into entrepreneurship stories in volume
, 7–10

methodological approaches
, 11

impact of recent significant external economic events
, 12

subsectors within CCI and entrepreneurship
, 12

theoretical framing and approaches
, 10–11

way forward
, 10

Creative industry/industries
, 3, 46, 48, 92, 102, 166

creative and entrepreneurial identities in
, 181–182

as driver of development
, 166–167

entrepreneurs
, 153

research
, 11

Creative labour
, 154

fashion, and challenges
, 154

governmentality and enterprise culture
, 155–156

Creative leadership in SHGs under CORD
, 97–98

Creative original producers, entrepreneurs as
, 95

Creative practitioners identity
, 182

Creative process, financial constraints in
, 170–171

Creative service provider, entrepreneurs as
, 95

Creativisation of economy
, 3

Creativity
, 18, 153, 166, 174

Cultural and arts entrepreneurship (CAE)
, 32–33

aesthetics in
, 33–37

innovations
, 37–40

research
, 33

Cultural and creative industries
, 108

Cultural assets
, 136

Cultural capital
, 109, 112

Cultural entrepreneurs
, 19, 173

Cultural entrepreneurship
, 36, 65, 166

Cultural industries
, 3–4, 152

as driver of development
, 166–167

Cultural innovations
, 38, 40

Cultural value
, 4

Culturalisation of economy
, 3

Customer needs and product development
, 82–83

Cyclical process
, 110

Data analysis
, 184–185

Data collection methods
, 183–184

Dénouement
, 47

Department for Culture, Media and Sport Creative Task Force (DCMS)
, 136

Design agency
, 25

Devoted creative identity
, 181, 187–188, 190

Digital creative agency
, 68

Digital technologies
, 156

Digitisation
, 100

Disadvantaged communities
, 152, 155

Discourse
, 153

Diversity
, 155

Douglas’s model
, 61

E-Sanjeevani App
, 99

Economic capital
, 108, 114, 131

Ecosystems
, 108–110, 114, 116

Effectuation theory
, 27

Embedded creative identity
, 181, 187–190

Enterprise
, 153–154

Enterprise culture
, 153, 155–156

Entrepreneurial activity, effect of practices on artists’ work and
, 140

Entrepreneurial approach
, 83

Entrepreneurial brainchildren

creative entrepreneurs indite
, 50–53

distinguishing inditation from concepts
, 48–50

establishing or rejecting concept of inditation
, 53–55

Entrepreneurial capitals
, 107–108

Entrepreneurial ecosystem (EE)
, 23

Entrepreneurial Event Model (EEM)
, 60–61

Entrepreneurial identity
, 180, 186

altruistic creative identity
, 188

combined creative and entrepreneurial identities typology
, 187

contribution
, 189–190

in creative industries
, 181–182

data analysis
, 184–185

data collection methods
, 183–184

devoted creative identity
, 188

embedded creative identity
, 188–189

factors shaping
, 185

findings
, 185

indisputable creative identity
, 188

literature review
, 181

methods
, 183

micro-identities
, 181

multidimensionality of and interplay between identities
, 182–183

relationship between creative and entrepreneurial identities
, 186–187

respondents
, 183

Entrepreneurial intention

existing models of entrepreneurial intention
, 60–62

findings
, 65

narrative inquiry
, 62–65

personal growth
, 65–67

progression from freelancing
, 67–68

project realisation
, 68–70

Entrepreneurial mindsets
, 81–82

Entrepreneurial movie producers
, 123

Entrepreneurial orientation
, 27

Entrepreneurial process
, 20, 152

Entrepreneuring concept
, 10, 137

Entrepreneurs
, 22–23, 61, 63, 79, 92, 109, 152, 159, 180, 187

as creative content producers
, 95

as creative experience provider
, 95

as creative original producers
, 95

as creative service provider
, 95

opportunity seekers
, 19

radical innovators
, 18–19

self-employed as founders of new businesses
, 19–20

types of
, 18

Entrepreneurship (see also Creative entrepreneurship)
, 19, 23, 65, 70, 72

impact of environment on
, 23–24

in Indian movie industry
, 122–123

process
, 24

subsectors within
, 12

Entrepreneurship research
, 166

action and antecedents
, 20

agency, structure
, 22–25

agenda for entrepreneurship research in CCI
, 26–27

attitudes, beliefs, and self-efficacy
, 21

motivation and passion
, 20–21

nature, nurture
, 20

nature and nurture in CCI
, 22

promising approaches
, 25–26

social identity
, 21–22

three types of entrepreneurs
, 18–20

Entrepreneurship-as-practice (EAP)
, 137

studying artistic field through lens of
, 137–138

Environment on entrepreneurship

impact of
, 23

EE
, 23

institutional theory
, 24

Ethnic minorities
, 158

fashion entrepreneurs
, 155

Ethnomethodological approaches
, 140

Etsy (e-commerce platform)
, 76, 82, 85

Europe, UK ethnic minority fashion entrepreneurs
, 7

European Creative Hubs Network (ECHN)
, 115

European Regional Development Fund (ERDF)
, 106

Evolutive professionalisation approach
, 143

Facebook
, 82

Family ties
, 125–127

and networking
, 131

and networks
, 123–124

Fashion designers
, 154

Fashion entrepreneurs
, 157

Fashion entrepreneurship
, 152

creative labour, fashion, and challenges
, 154–156

discourses of fashion and creative entrepreneurship
, 153–154

UK fashion sector
, 156–159

Fashion Fund
, 158

Fashion industry
, 156

Fatma films
, 122

Female entrepreneurship
, 123–124

Financial constraints in creative process
, 170

folk artist
, 170–171

popular artist
, 170–171

Financial crises
, 77

Fluid process
, 60

Folk artists
, 170–171

Folk music

major challenge to
, 171–172

understanding
, 168–169

Foucault’s analysis
, 155

France

creative sector in
, 136

paradox of intermittence regime in
, 141–142

Freelancing, progression from
, 67–68

French context
, 144

Global coronavirus pandemic
, 106–107

Governmentality
, 155–156

Gurudeva Himalaya Farmer Producer Company
, 100

Himachal Pradesh State Livelihood Mission (HPSRLM)
, 96

Himachal Pradesh’s state government
, 96

Hodgepodge of entrepreneurship
, 18

Hubs
, 107

of creative entrepreneurs
, 106

Hybrid business models
, 82

Hybridisation
, 84

Ideation
, 49

India
, 92, 96

Indian movie business
, 127

Indian movie industry
, 7, 124

entrepreneurship in
, 122–123

family ties
, 125–127

family ties and networks
, 123–124

female entrepreneurship
, 123

findings
, 125

implications and further research
, 130–131

innovation, risk-taking, and pro-activeness
, 125

literature/theoretical framing
, 122

methodology
, 124–125

networks
, 127

social capital
, 124

Indian movie producers
, 123

Indisputable creative identity
, 181, 187–188, 190

Inditation
, 46, 49

creative entrepreneurs indite
, 50–53

distinguishing inditation from concepts
, 48–50

establishing or rejecting concept of inditation
, 53–55

process
, 51, 54–55

Indite
, 46

Inditers
, 54

Inditing prototypes
, 51

Inditing variation
, 52–53

Innovations
, 32–33, 37, 123, 125

aesthetics as source of innovation for CAE
, 37

Innovative business models
, 82

Inspiration
, 49

Institutional entrepreneurship
, 24

Institutional Review Board
, 80

Institutional theory
, 24

Integration
, 25

Intellectual property (IP)
, 69

Interdisciplinary team
, 80

Intermittence regime in France, paradox of
, 141–142

International Fund for Cultural Diversity (IFCD)
, 167

Intuition
, 49

Invention
, 49

Investor of talent
, 94

Jal, Jungle, Jameen, Jan, Janwar, Jivika, Jalvayu (seven Js)
, 101

Judgements, aesthetics as criteria for
, 36–37

Lithography
, 51

Liverpool context
, 106–107

Local ecosystem, influence and place of
, 145–146

Low-cost Tactics
, 84–85

Marginalisation in CCI

analysis and findings
, 140

approach, design and positionality
, 138–139

daily and actual musician’s practices
, 143

data analysis
, 140

data collection
, 139

diverse ways of working and being enterprising
, 143–144

educating emerging musicians
, 145

implications
, 144

influence and place of local ecosystem
, 145–146

influence of public and state authorities
, 140–141

music incubation platform
, 140

new tools and practices
, 144

paradox of intermittence regime in France
, 141–142

practices, praxis and practitioners to identify work
, 138

effect of practices on artists’ work and entrepreneurial activity
, 140

presentation of Trempo
, 139

project economy, intermittent work
, 141

promoting new forms of collaboration between musicians and music ecosystem
, 146

research setting and methodological choices
, 138

studying artistic field through lens of EAP
, 137–138

theoretical background
, 137

Marketing
, 84–85

approaches
, 79

Mask-makers marketing approaches
, 84

Mask–making
, 77, 102

business
, 84

materials
, 76

ventures
, 82

Micro-identities
, 181

Microfinance programme
, 99

Minority businesses
, 159

Models of entrepreneurial intention
, 60–62

Motivation
, 20–21

Multi-activity
, 143

Music
, 168

as means of employment
, 173

promoting new forms of collaboration between musicians and music ecosystem
, 146

value chain
, 146

Music Campus, The
, 139

Music Incubation Platform, The
, 139–140

Musicians
, 173

activities
, 141, 143

practices and praxis–stakeholder support for
, 140–144

promoting new forms of collaboration between music ecosystem and
, 146

Narrative inquiry
, 62–65

Narrative research
, 62–63

Nascent entrepreneurs
, 77, 86

National Endowment for Science, Technology and Arts (NESTA)
, 157

National Innovation Centre for Rural Enterprise (NICRE)
, 6

Neo-liberal governments
, 156

Neo-liberal model
, 153

of entrepreneurial self
, 154

Network sociality
, 158

Networks
, 127

Networks Online
, 114–115

Non-conformity
, 39

Non-profit entrepreneurship
, 65

Non-traditional innovations
, 33

Online COVID guidance
, 112

Online network events
, 115

Online workshops
, 113

Organisational aesthetics
, 34

theory
, 7, 37

Organisational ethnographic approach
, 9, 106, 109

Paradoxes
, 25–26

of intermittence regime in France
, 141–142

theory
, 25

People with Disabilities (PWD)
, 100

Philosophy of Composition
, 47

Photographers
, 183

Piracy
, 171–172

folk artist
, 171

popular artist
, 171

Place making
, 5

Poe’s method
, 54

Political activism
, 84

Popular artist
, 170–172

Popular music

major challenge to
, 171–172

understanding
, 168–169

Power dynamics
, 152

Powerful Advocacy
, 114–115

Practice theory
, 26

Practices
, 25–26

Practices–stakeholder support for musicians
, 140–144

Praxis–Stakeholder support for musicians
, 140–144

Pre-COVID-19
, 4

Pro-activeness
, 125

Problems of creative industry
, 175

Professional identity
, 181

Professionalisation in CCI

analysis and findings
, 140

approach, design and positionality
, 138–139

daily and actual musician’s practices
, 143

data analysis
, 140

data collection
, 139

diverse ways of working and being enterprising
, 143–144

educating emerging musicians
, 145

implications
, 144

influence and place of local ecosystem
, 145–146

influence of public and state authorities
, 140–141

music incubation platform
, 140

new tools and practices
, 144

paradox of intermittence regime in France
, 141–142

practices, praxis and practitioners to identify work
, 138

effect of practices on artists’ work and entrepreneurial activity
, 140

presentation of Trempo
, 139

project economy, intermittent work
, 141

promoting new forms of collaboration between musicians and music ecosystem
, 146

research setting and methodological choices
, 138

studying artistic field through lens of EAP
, 137–138

theoretical background
, 137

Progression from freelancing
, 67–68

Project economy
, 141

Project realisation
, 68–70

Prospects of creative industry
, 175

Public authorities, influence of
, 140–141

Pull factors
, 186

Push factors
, 186

Qualitative approach
, 181

Qualitative research
, 183

Qualitative semi-structured interviews
, 185

Radical innovators
, 18

Reciprocal agency-structure relationship
, 24

Regional innovation systems arguments
, 23

Regular tenant surveys
, 113

Resilience
, 112

government financial support, internal cash flow, and revenue generation
, 113

operational compliance and guidance
, 112

understanding tenant behaviour
, 112–113

Risk-taking
, 125

Rose’s process
, 70

Rural businesses
, 7

Rural creative entrepreneurship
, 6

Rural creative industries
, 93

Rural economy
, 92

Schumpeterian entrepreneurs
, 18, 27

Self Determination Theory
, 22

Self-employed as founders of new businesses
, 19–20

Self-Employed Income Support Scheme (SEISS)
, 107

Self-employment
, 4

Self-identity
, 187

Self-reliance
, 153

Self–efficacy
, 21

Self–help group (SHG)
, 92

challenges faced by creative entrepreneurs during outbreak of COVID-19
, 98–99

CORD pandemic programme interventions
, 101

creative activities practiced by SHGs
, 99–101

creative entrepreneurship
, 93–95

creative entrepreneurship and COVID-19
, 95–96

creative leadership in SHGs under CORD
, 97–98

methodology
, 96

results
, 97

technological change and dealing mechanism
, 101–102

Sensible knowing
, 33

aesthetics as
, 33

Serigraphy
, 51

Shapero and Sokol’s model
, 61

Soap manufacturing
, 102

Social awareness programmes
, 102

Social capital
, 109, 124, 129

Social enterprise models
, 82

Social entrepreneurs
, 78

Social entrepreneurship
, 65, 83, 86

Social identity
, 21–22, 180, 189

theory
, 21

Social media
, 156

algorithms
, 159

Social mobility
, 153

Social phenomena
, 26

Social reality
, 183

Socio-cultural elements
, 159

Socio-demographic identities
, 155

Sociological aesthetic theory
, 37

State authorities, influence of
, 140–141

Strategic decisions
, 115

Structure
, 22

in CCI
, 24–25

impact of environment on entrepreneurship
, 23–24

Sub-Saharan Africa
, 166

Sustainability
, 94

Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs)
, 166

Swadhyaya classrooms
, 100

Symbolic capital
, 109

Technology
, 92

Thematic analysis process
, 184

Theory of economic development
, 18

Theory of entrepreneurship
, 18

Theory of Planned Behaviour (TPB)
, 21–22, 60–61

Theory of Reasoned Action (TRA)
, 21

Trempo, presentation of
, 139

UK
, 4

creative industries
, 152, 183

Creative Radar Survey
, 11

disadvantaged communities, networks, and role models
, 158–159

fashion entrepreneurs
, 9

fashion sector
, 156

Government
, 115

support for young designers
, 157–158

UK-based Centre for Cultural Value
, 6

UNESCO
, 3

United Nations Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD)
, 166

United Nations Educational Scientific and Cultural Organization
, 167

United Nations General Assembly (UN General Assembly)
, 5

Value creation process
, 38

Virtual resources
, 124

White collar jobs
, 173

Women
, 92, 158

entrepreneurs
, 86

Young designers, support for
, 157–158

Prelims
Chapter 1: Creative (and Cultural) Industry Entrepreneurship in the 21st Century – State of the Art
Conceptual Reflections on CCI Entrepreneurship
Chapter 2: Entrepreneurship Research in Cultural and Creative Industries: Identifying Key Ingredients of a ‘Hodgepodge’
Chapter 3: Cultural and Arts Entrepreneurship: The Importance of Being Aesthetic
Chapter 4: On Entrepreneurial Brainchildren: The Concept of Inditation – Towards a Theory
Chapter 5: The Slipperiness of Entrepreneurial Intention in Narratives of Cultural and Creative Industries Entrepreneurship
Resilience and Adaptation of Creative and Cultural Enterprises
Chapter 6: Mask-makers as Emerging Creative Entrepreneurs During COVID-19
Chapter 7: Fostering Creative Entrepreneurship Through Self-Help Group: Post-COVID Resilience
Chapter 8: The Resilience and Adaptability of an Innovative Ecosystem of Creative Entrepreneurs During Crisis Times: Baltic Creative CIC – A Case Study
Insights Into Creative Subsectors
Chapter 9: Daddy or Hubby? Family and Female Entrepreneurship in the Indian Movie Industry
Chapter 10: Between Professionalisation and Marginalisation in the Creative (and Cultural) Industries: A New Look of the Work of Musicians in a French Large Creative City
Chapter 11: A Critical Appraisal of Challenges Facing Fashion Entrepreneurs in BAME and Disadvantaged Communities
Chapter 12: Creative Industries in Cameroon: Problems and Prospects
Chapter 13: An Examination of the Relationship between Creative Identity and Entrepreneurial Identity
Index