![Thank you! Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko University of Tampere [email_address]](https://image.slidesharecdn.com/creativecitynamibianewppt2010-12844360315863-phpapp01/75/Creative-City-Namibia-Ppt-2010-18-2048.jpg)
Uploaded byAri-Veikko Anttiroiko
Creative City Namibia Ppt 2010
This document discusses creativity and social innovations in community development. It argues that creativity and social innovations can generate business and jobs, increase attractiveness of local communities, and increase democracy and social inclusion. The concept of creative cities is based on the idea that creative industries and a general creative attribute in society are important for post-industrial economies. Examples of creative cities from around the world are discussed, as well as how the creative city approach could be applied in developing countries. The document then discusses examples of creative community development in Namibia and how innovation, including social innovation, can increase creativity and potential in communities through open innovation, user innovation, and community innovation.
Creative City Namibia Ppt 2010
- 1. Creativity and social innovations in community development From Theory to Practice Adjunct Professor Dr. Ari-Veikko Anttiroiko University of Tampere, Finland Finnish-Namibian Planning Workshop University of Tampere, Tampere 31 August 2010
- 2. Creativity and socialinnovations provide opportunities to generate business and jobs increase the attractiveness of local communities increase democracy and social inclusion.
- 3. The concept ofcreative city is based on a conviction that creative industries and creativity as a generic attribute of social life form an integral part of post-industrial economy and thus provide opportunities to generate business and jobs and to increase the attractiveness of local communities. Creative City Landry, Charles (2000) The Creative City: A toolkit for urban innovators, London: Earthscan Florida, Richard (2002) The rise of the creative class—and how it is transforming leisure, community and everyday life. New York: Basic Books Florida, Richard (2005) Cities and the Creative Class. New York: Routledge. Hall, P. (1998) Cities in Civilisation: culture, innovation and urban order. London: Weidenfeld Scott, Allen J. (2008) Social Economy of the Metropolis: Cognitive-Cultural Capitalism and the Global Resurgence of Cities. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Zukin, S. (1995) The Cultures of Cities. Cambridge MA: Blackwell. Jakobs, J. (1984) Cities and the Wealth of Nations: Principles of Economic Life. NY: Random House.
- 4.
- 5.
- 6.
- 7.
- 8. Silicon Valley DublinKanazawa Brisbane London Kioto Toronto Amsterdam Sydney Yokohama Hong Kong Boston Baltimore Bilbao Barcelona Vancouver Singapore Creativity may mean different things to different regions and cities in their strategic positioning and development. This diversity becomes apparent when comparing such renowned creative cities as London, Barcelona, Bilbao, Vancouver, Toronto, New York, Baltimore, Los Angeles, Palo Alto, Brisbane, Osaka and Kanazawa. In this respect it is interesting to discuss how this development scheme could be applied to different kinds of cities in developing countries . Creative communities in Namibia Helsinki Tampere
- 9. Creative Community forDevelopment CC4D Potentials of local communities Low value-adding activities Conventional CC4D area Tourism, handicraft etc. High value-adding activities Challenging CC4D area Special skills and competencies, e.g. education, media, high-tech etc.
- 10. CC4D Examples fromNamibia Food & Culture Xwama Cultural Village (restaurant and Curio Shop) in Katutura, Windhoek Communal conservancies Conservation, PPP, joint-venture tourism, community governance Arts Festivals (BWAF), galleries (NAGN, Katutura Community Art Centre), music, exhibitions, etc.
- 11. Increasing CC4D potential:utilising various forms of innovation Lack of creativity, innovativeness, local involvement and entrepreneurship? How to increase creativity and innovation potential? Open innovation User innovation Community innovation Social innovation Connections to social inclusion and democratic governance
- 12. Social innovations Socialinnovation refers to new strategies, concepts, ideas and organisations that meet social needs of all kinds - from working conditions and education to community development and health - and that extend and strengthen civil society . (wikipedia) innovation in public services innovation in public/democratic governance social entrepreneurship community and regional development Creative community Social innovations
- 13. “ We heldour third Social Innovation Camp last weekend at the Saltire Centre, Glasgow and it was a lot of fun. Over 60 people joined us from a Friday evening to a Sunday afternoon to help make six back-of-the-envelope ideas for web tools to change the world into real social start-ups complete with working software - all in under 48 hours.” (Glasgow June 2009)
- 14. BarCamp Movement BarCamps are ad hoc gatherings or ‘conferences’, which bring people with different backgrounds together to discuss important community and development issues. First genuine BarCamp was organised in Palo Alto (CA) in the mid-2000s. BarCamps are based on the idea that participants have a say in setting the agenda and a chance to contribute collaboratively and more or less altruistically to local and global developments by attending ad hoc sessions.
- 15. Innovations in communitygovernance COUNCIL Enabling council (= working in partnership with the local community, voluntary organisations and the private sector to maximise social and economic development in the community). Drama-based learning INTERACTION Council on wheels Councillor-citizen forums CIVIC DELIBERATION Citizen juries Consensus conferences Youth councils
- 16. Capital city Easyaccess Good infrastructure Government departments Head offices (banks etc.) Investment opportunities Conference city Tourist destination
- 17. Creativity and socialinnovations: an opportunity to Namibian cities, towns and villages
- 18. Thank you! Ari-VeikkoAnttiroiko University of Tampere [email_address]