Creative industries of Russia, Armenia and Belarus: development trends and national priorities
Abstract
The creative industries sector, as one of the driving forces for the sustainable development of countries, has been widely presented on the economic and political agenda of developed countries in the last few decades. There is a growing interest in creative industries and innovations in developing countries. The study is based on a large body of existing literature, available statistics and global indices, with a focus on the creative industries in the Republic of Armenia, the Republic of Belarus and the Russian Federation. The study highlights the growing interest and potential for creative economy development in the aforementioned countries. Based on the national strategies, plans and programmes adopted in the countries under review, the study evaluates the existing regulatory framework, identifies priority creative industries and possible ways to develop the sector. The authors identified the main gaps in the regulatory framework for the creative industries, the information on which can be used in the process of updating and supplementing the legislative framework in this area. Based on the comparison of the creative industries priorities of the countries, the study identifies possible general directions for further mutual development, the relevance of a comprehensive, unified approach to its evaluation and recommendations for the development of public policies for creative industries leaders at the national level.
About the Authors
I. D. Turgel
Ural Federal University
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Doctor in Economics, Professor
Z. V. Novokshonova
Ural Federal University
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Account Executive
K. V. Chukavina
Ural Federal University
Russian Federation
Russian Federation
Director of the Analytical Center for the Campus Development
References
1. Petrashevskaya Yu.V. Specificity of the market of creative products and services // Belarus in the modern world: materials of the XXI International Scientific Conference dedicated to the 101st anniversary of the formation of the Belarusian State University (Minsk, October 27, 2022) / ed. board: E.A. Dostanko (editor-in-chief) et al. Minsk: Belarusian State University Publishing House, 2022. P. 265–271.
2. Pozhidaev R.G. The evolution of the concept of proximity and current cluster policy // Bulletin of Voronezh State University. Series: Economics and Management. 2019. No. 3. P. 26–34.
3. Turgel I.D., Chukavina K.V., Derbeneva V.V., Novokshonova Z.V. Models of creative transformation of industrial territories: Russian experience // Kazan Economic Bulletin. 2023. No. 1 (63). P. 62–73.
4. Law of the Republic of Armenia dated June 14, 2006 No. ZR-63 “On State Assistance to Innovation activities”. Yerevan, 2006.
5. Law of the Republic of Armenia dated July 15, 2021 No. ZR-302 “On Cinematography”. Yerevan, 2021.
6. Law of the Republic of Armenia dated December 18, 2002 No. ZR-465 “On the basics of cultural legislation”. Yerevan, 2002.
7. Bill dated 31.10.2023 No. 474016-8 “On the development of creative (creative) industries in the Russian Federation”.
8. Decree of the Government of the Russian Federation dated 11.06.2021 No. 1582-R. M., 2021.
9. Order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated 20.09.2021 No. 2613-R. M., 2019.
10. Order of the Government of the Russian Federation dated 29.02.2016 No. 326-r “On approval of the Strategy of the State Cultural Policy for the period up to 2030”. M., 2018.
11. Decree of the President of the Republic of Belarus dated September 15, 2021 No. 348 “On the State Program of Innovative Development of the Republic of Belarus for 2021–2025”. Minsk, 2021.
12. Federal Law dated 13.06.2023 No. 235-FZ “On Amendments to Article 1260 of Part Four of the Civil Code of the Russian Federation”. M., 2023.
13. How much more business did Russians have in Armenia over the year and in which industries // News Agency “Sputnik” (Armenia). URL: https://ru.armeniasputnik.am/ (date of access: 10.11.2023).
14. The results of the Republican competition of innovative projects in 2022 have been summed up // Belarusian Innovation Fund. URL: https://konkurs.belinfund.by/ (date of access: 13.11.2023).
15. Bilan Y., Vasilyeva T., Kryklii O., Shilimbetova G. The creative industry as a factor in the development of the economy: dissemination of European experience in the countries with economies in transition // Creativity Studies. 2019. Vol. 12. Is. 1. P. 75–101.
16. Fleischmann K., Daniel R., Welters R. Developing a regional economy through creative industries: innovation capacity in a regional Australian city // Creative Industries Journal. 2017. Vol. 10. Is. 2. P. 119–138.
17. Innocenti N., Lazzeretti L. Do the creative industries support growth and innovation in the wider economy? Industry relatedness and employment growth in Italy // Industry and Innovation. 2019. Vol. 26. Is. 10. P. 1152– 1173.
18. Kapetaniou C., Lee S.H. Geographical proximity and open innovation of SMEs in Cyprus // Small Business Economics. 2019. No. 52. P. 261–276. DOI: 10.1007/s11187-018-0023-7.
19. Piergiovanni R., Carree M.A., Santarelli E. Creative industries, new business formation, and regional economic growth // Small Business Economics. 2012. No. 39. P. 539–560.
20. Yu H., Ke H., Ye Y., Fan F. Agglomeration and flow of innovation elements and the impact on regional innovation efficiency // International Journal of Technology Management. 2023. Vol. 92. Is. 3. P. 229–254.
21. Creative Economy Outlook 2022 // UNCTAD. URL: https://unctad.org/ (date of access: 17.11.2023).
22. Global Innovation Index 2023 // WIPO. URL: https://www.wipo.int/portal/ru/index.html/ (date of access: 15.11.2023).
Review
For citations:
Turgel I.D., Novokshonova Z.V., Chukavina K.V. Creative industries of Russia, Armenia and Belarus: development trends and national priorities. Kazan economic vestnik. 2023;(6):14-25. (In Russ.)
Views:
156
Email this article 