6.17a What is the scale and nature of short term mobility of creative/cultural professionals to international markets? What are the quantitative/qualitative impacts of these activities?
Background
International trade is central to DCMS’s role in boosting economic growth. The Industrial Strategy identifies Creative Industries as one of eight "growth-driving" sectors prioritised for long-term investment and stability. Within this framework, the Creative Industries Sector Plan sets an ambitious target to significantly boost the sector’s already world-leading export value. This research will directly inform the implementation of the Industrial Strategy, ensuring the UK remains a global "creative superpower".
Next steps
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Topics
Research fields
- commerce, management, tourism and services
- creative arts and writing
- music
- performing arts
- screen and digital media
- visual arts
- other creative arts and writing
- economics
- econometrics
- economic theory
- human society
- human geography
- policy and administration
- other human society
- language, communication and culture
Related UKRI funded projects
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Centre of Excellence for Policy and Evidence in the Creative Industries
The UK's creative industries are a national economic strength. Since the turn of the decade, employment, exports and output growth has easily outstripped that in the rest of the economy. Yet, behind this rapid growth lie...
Funded by: UUI
Lead research organisation: NESTA
Why might this be relevant?
The project directly addresses the scale and nature of short term mobility of creative/cultural professionals to international markets and its impacts.
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Supporting Young People to Become International Creative Talents: Educational Enterprise Collaborations between Shanghai and Liverpool
Graduate job readiness and the mismatch of expectations between employers and educational providers on the role and requirements of industry training provision are key issues facing the creative industries. This project ...
Funded by: FIC
Lead research organisation: Edge Hill University
Why might this be relevant?
The project partially addresses the question by focusing on supporting young people to become international creative talents, which is related to short term mobility of creative professionals.
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Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre
In recognition of the growing availability of data in key areas of policy, the PEC will introduce set piece UK-wide 'State of the Nation' reporting in each of four high-level priority thematic areas led by the four organ...
Funded by: AHRC
Lead research organisation: Newcastle University
Why might this be relevant?
The project partially addresses the question by focusing on policy and evidence in the creative industries, which is related to the impacts of short term mobility of creative professionals.