Abstract

Research background: The creative industries, from this point of view, have dynamic and not just static economic value. They supply the economic growth and development over and above their addition to culture and society. Purpose of the article: The aim of this paper is to analyse the two models that present the two potential answers to the research question: namely expansion and modernization. This paper will summarize these two models and assemble a sample of remaining evidence to set up the process of separating among them. Methods: However, this paper does not seek a complete study. For that, a much more precise approach to modelling, data and statistical analysis would be required. We provide here only a concept of the classes of models suggested and an explanation of how different sorts of data might be applied to them. The model of economic growth actively involves the creative industries in the growth of the whole economy. The second model – model of innovation as suggested for the effect of science, education and technology in the national systems of innovation approach. The creative industries, in the second model, come from and integrate change in the knowledge base of the economy. Findings & Value added: We proposed the two possible primary relations between the creative industries’ entities and the rest of the economy. We define the relation of each model to various theoretical foundations and the relevant policy framework in each situation.

Highlights

  • The aim of the paper is to propose two dynamic models describing the behaviour represented by growth and innovation of the Creative Industries in Slovakia

  • Slovakia is an open economy that is widely interconnected with other countries

  • This statement is supported by the fact that almost half of Slovakia's economic activity (GDP) is dependent on foreign markets

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Summary

Introduction

The integration of the Slovak Republic into the global market has reinforced the inflow of foreign direct investment into a small number of sectors, followed by enormous technology transfers. To balance such expansions, it is necessary to enlarge internal sources of development, the economic self-sufficiency of regions and national research and development. Development based on innovations is unattainable without a creative and valuable workforce, Slovakia must pay special attention to increasing its capacity to support and attract talent.

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