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ACT

Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

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Page 1: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

ACT

Page 2: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

Background

• Asian Creative Transformations (ACT) proposal consolidates CCI fieldwork and research in Asia

Researcher Discipline Regional focus

Michael Keane Creative industries policy China / E Asia

Jo Ann Tacchi Social anthropology India / S Asia

Jerry Watkins Human-computer interaction India / SE Asia

Page 3: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

EVERYDAY APPLICATIONS

Use

Bottom-up

Cross-disciplinarity

The areas of • Policy • Technology• Useare often studied in isolation

ACT redefines these areas to achieve genuine cross-disciplinarity:• Policy & Megatrends• Devices & Networks• Everyday Applications

POLICY & MEGATRENDS

Planning

Top-down

Implementation

Intermediate

DEVICES & NETWORKS

Page 4: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

Focus on content

• ACT investigates transformations to content, as it traverses the program’s three levels

• Innovative content and knowledge systems will be important to readjustment of Asian economic systems– cf. success of the creative industries-led Korean Wave

• Digital content is a key ingredient in the development of key Asian markets– critical examination of content, infrastructure, and users is

essential to the creative industries agenda

Page 5: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

1) Policy & Megatrends

• Regional innovation strategies + diversities of approaches to policy, measurement and IP

• Changes in the relationship between centres and peripheries:– the new geography of innovation effects: how Asian countries

are moving up the creative value chain– creative economy business models post-crisis: how

competitiveness, process innovations, adaptation, and entrepreneurship have implications for industry success

• The remaking of post-industrial space

Page 6: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

2) Devices & Networks

Implementation of both policy and everyday use• Devices: consumer hardware, user applications• Networks: local, broadband, wireless• Systems: human intermediaries of technology

• Creative transformations via technology innovation and personal digital production / consumption

• Potential external links to telecoms, media and technology players

Page 7: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

3) Everyday Applications

• Rich understandings of uses across a range of different contexts, at the ground level (incl. small creative industries and local communities)

• Implications and impacts of policies and trends on the ground

• Understanding exclusion and inclusion across social, technological, and economic arenas

• Voice and participation – in development, workplace, media, economy, and governance

Page 8: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

Key research questions

• In what ways will Asia lead future creative transformations in business, culture & social relations?

• How is policy responding to the fact that technology is providing more creative opportunities across a variety of media and platforms?

• How do creative applications of technologies impact on people’s lives in different parts of Asia?

• How can the design and implementation of ICT systems support creative transformations at the user and community levels?

Page 9: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

CCI internal links, synergies

We invite active

contributions from

Centre Investigators

and/or Fellows across

the 3 levels of study:

• Policy & Megatrends

• Devices & Networks

• Everyday Applications

EVERYDAY APPLICATIONS

Use

Bottom-up

POLICY & MEGATRENDS

Planning

Top-down

Implementation

Intermediate

DEVICES & NETWORKS

Page 10: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

End

Page 11: Asian Creative Transformation, Michael Keane

Project ideas

• Innovation: how can Australia find ways to take advantage of Asian innovation and creativity rather than seeing Asia as the capital of outsourcing and cheap labour? Where is the new innovation ‘sweet spot’?

• Voice: the opportunity to influence decisions that affect one’s life is central to institutional legitimacy in Australia and core to a rights-based approach to development. How do people in Australia understand and exercise voice across political, cultural and economic domains compared to China and India?

• Content, mobility, and infrastructure: as technologists invest heavily in mobile content and devices, Australia has committed to a broadband network (instead of 3G). What can be learned from the experiences of users in India, South Korea and Hong Kong?