

#3304
Mentioned in 5 episodes
The Rise of the Creative Class
And How It's Transforming Work, Leisure, Community and Everyday Life
Book • 2002
In this book, Richard Florida argues that creativity is becoming a crucial component of the modern economy.
He identifies a new social class, the 'creative class,' which includes professionals such as engineers, managers, academics, musicians, researchers, designers, entrepreneurs, and lawyers.
These individuals create new forms and drive economic growth, determining the success of companies and cities.
Florida discusses how the creative class values diversity, tolerance, and lifestyle options, and how cities can attract this class by fostering technological infrastructure, talent, and tolerance.
The book also explores how the creative ethos is changing personal relationships, choices of where to live, and the use of time.
He identifies a new social class, the 'creative class,' which includes professionals such as engineers, managers, academics, musicians, researchers, designers, entrepreneurs, and lawyers.
These individuals create new forms and drive economic growth, determining the success of companies and cities.
Florida discusses how the creative class values diversity, tolerance, and lifestyle options, and how cities can attract this class by fostering technological infrastructure, talent, and tolerance.
The book also explores how the creative ethos is changing personal relationships, choices of where to live, and the use of time.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 5 episodes

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Mentioned by
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Mentioned by Richard Florida in the context of his research on talent flows and the rise of metacities.

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Mentioned by Matt Wisnioski when discussing the shift in innovation from optimism to a way to reinvigorate manufacturing.

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