TY - CHAP
T1 - The potential of art and design to renewable economies
AU - Jokela, Timo
AU - Coutts, Glen
AU - Beer, Ruth
AU - Din, Herminia
AU - Usenyuk-Kravchuk, Svetlana
AU - Huhmarniemi, Maria
PY - 2022
Y1 - 2022
N2 - In Chapter 4, Timo Jokela and his co-authors examine the impact of creative industries on renewable economies in the Arctic. Until recently, the understanding of the frameworks of creative industry and renewable economy has remained vague, especially in the field of art and design. In this chapter, the potential of art and design in promoting renewable economies is explored, using the concepts of ecosystem services (ES), particularly cultural ecosystem services (CES), and place-making as our theoretical and practical framework. This framework allows us to rethink the ways that creative entrepreneurs, businesses, and communities may collaborate, through art and design, in place-based development in the rapidly changing Arctic. By presenting case studies drawn from Alaska (United States), Canada, Finland, and Russia, the authors not only share experiences and findings but also suggest future lines of enquiry. The takeaway finding from this chapter is that creative, renewable economies in the fields of art and design can play an important role in the future of sustainable development in peripheral and remote areas in the Arctic.
AB - In Chapter 4, Timo Jokela and his co-authors examine the impact of creative industries on renewable economies in the Arctic. Until recently, the understanding of the frameworks of creative industry and renewable economy has remained vague, especially in the field of art and design. In this chapter, the potential of art and design in promoting renewable economies is explored, using the concepts of ecosystem services (ES), particularly cultural ecosystem services (CES), and place-making as our theoretical and practical framework. This framework allows us to rethink the ways that creative entrepreneurs, businesses, and communities may collaborate, through art and design, in place-based development in the rapidly changing Arctic. By presenting case studies drawn from Alaska (United States), Canada, Finland, and Russia, the authors not only share experiences and findings but also suggest future lines of enquiry. The takeaway finding from this chapter is that creative, renewable economies in the fields of art and design can play an important role in the future of sustainable development in peripheral and remote areas in the Arctic.
U2 - 10.4324/9781003172406-4
DO - 10.4324/9781003172406-4
M3 - Chapter
SN - 978-1-032-00030-5
SN - 978-1-032-00034-3
T3 - Routledge Research in Polar Regions
SP - 62
EP - 80
BT - Renewable economies in the Arctic
A2 - Natcher, David C.
A2 - Koivurova, Timo
PB - Routledge
ER -