Restricted accessResearch articleFirst published online 2019-5
Creative economy,cultural economics and entrepreneurship – Questions for a masters programme in its adolescence. An Interview with Mariangela Lavanga and Ellen Loots
The purpose of this interview is to discuss the aims, objectives and achievements of a pioneering European masters degree – in the context of the politics of higher education and the economics of the creative industries.
AntalABHutterMStarkD (eds) (2015) Moments of Valuation: Exploring Sites of Dissonance.
Oxford:
Oxford University Press.
2.
BoltanskiLThévenotL (2006) On Justification: Economies of Worth.
Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press.
3.
BourdieuP (1993) The Field of Cultural Production: Essays on Art and Literature.
New York:
Columbia University Press.
4.
BridgstockRS (2013)
Not a dirty word: Arts entrepreneurship and higher education. Arts and Humanities in Higher Education12(2–3): 122–137.
5.
CavesR (2000) Creative Industries: Contracts Between Art and Commerce.
Cambridge, MA and London:
Harvard University Press.
6.
DekkerE (2015)
Two approaches to study the value of art and culture, and the emergence of a third. Journal of Cultural Economics39(4): 309–326.
7.
KarpikL (2010) The Economics of Singularities.
Princeton, NJ:
Princeton University Press.
8.
KlamerA (2003)
A pragmatic view on values in economics. Journal of Economic Methodology10(2): 191–212.
9.
KlamerA (2017) Doing the Right Thing: A Value Based Economy.
London:
Ubiquity Press.
10.
LavangaMLootsENieboerE (2018) The Portfolio Careers of Designers: Some Empirical Evidence from the Netherlands. Erasmus University Rotterdam (working paper).
Rotterdam:
Erasmus School of History, Culture and Communication.
11.
LingoELTepperSJ (2013)
Looking back, looking forward: Arts-based careers and creative work. Work and Occupations40(4): 337–363.
12.
ThrosbyD (1994)
The production and consumption of the arts: A view of cultural economics. Journal of Economic Literature32(1): 1–29.
13.
TowseR (2010) A Textbook of Cultural Economics.
Cambridge:
Cambridge University Press.
14.
WijnbergNM (1995)
Selection processes and appropriability in art, science and technology. Journal of Cultural Economics19(3): 221–235.
