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Libraries and the Creative Economy

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What is creativity and where ... Knowledge is created, codified, sent and received. Authors of inventions can ... Byond blogging: citizen journalists, ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Libraries and the Creative Economy


1
Libraries and the Creative Economy
Charles Leadbeater
2
The Creative Economy
  • What is creativity and where does it come from?
  • Is it the creative class, industries, economy or
    society ?
  • Two different stories of creativity

Open Innovation
3
Closed Innovation Organisations
  • Hire bright people
  • Put them in special conditions
  • Free from market pressures
  • Pipeline of ideas to products
  • Delivered to passive waiting consumers

Open Innovation
4
Closed Innovation Assumptions
  • Knowledge is created, codified, sent and received
  • Authors of inventions can define their use
  • Intellectual property should be protected to
    create incentives
  • Consumption is passive - a yes/no choice
  • Innovation comes from within, self-reflective
    process

Open Innovation
5
Closed Innovation Applications
  • The R D Lab Thomas J Watson, Bell Labs
  • Specialist creative activities in companies
  • Professional disciplines of architecture and
    design
  • Elite university education
  • The knowledge value chain

Open Innovation
6
Closed Innovation Breaking Down?
  • Rise and spread of new sources of ideas and
    know-how
  • Able to connect more easily outside large
    organisations
  • Professional knowledge challenged by Pro-Ams
  • Consumers become participants through innovation
    in use
  • Old organisational forms outmoded

Open Innovation
7
Open Innovation Generation
  • Multiplying sources of ideas
  • Technology costs down
  • Combining ideas in networks easier
  • Skilled labour more mobile, independent
  • End of knowledge monopolies

Open Innovation
8
Open Innovation Propagation
  • Consumers are increasingly innovators
  • Radical innovations the users work out what
    innovation is for
  • Disruptive innovation passionate users innovate,
    producers follow
  • New markets and business models start in marginal
    markets
  • Service innovation requires users to rewrite
    scripts
  • Leisure economy Pro-Am users and serious leisure

Open Innovation
9
Open Innovation Assumptions
  • Innovation essential social and dynamic
  • Authorship joint, complex and evolutionary
  • Knowledge created by interaction
  • Innovation as a mass activity
  • The audience wants to take to the stage

Open Innovation
10
Open Innovation Applications
  • Open source communities
  • Community/commons based production
  • Byond blogging citizen journalists, scientists,
    innovators
  • Networked companies/platform innovators
  • Clusters and networks in regions
  • Cities as open innovation systems
  • Structured communities of co-creation achieve
    complex tasks

Open Innovation
11
The library and creativity ?
  • Public libraries as precursors of open innovation
  • Ease of access
  • Ready to use tools
  • Common resource for private use
  • Public platform for cumulative innovation
  • Peer to peer lending

Open Innovation
12
The library and creativity ?
  • Public libraries special people in special
    places
  • Defined by peculiar rituals
  • Off putting for outsiders
  • Defined and organised by and perhaps for
    professionals
  • Limited opportunities for co-creation, rule bound
  • Inflexible fixed assets

Open Innovation
13
Institutions and professions in the middle
  • The BBC and Big J journalism
  • Traditional research institutions public and
    private
  • Knowledge based professionals doctors, teachers

Open Innovation
14
The library and creativity the future?
  • Reform of the traditional model
  • new services, technology, attractions,
    architecture, locations, names
  • Searching for new hybrids
  • decentralised, jointly located services, more
    collaborative self help ethos
  • But mainly about saving incumbents, reforming
    current institutions

Open Innovation
15
The library and creativity the future?
  • New open models of public services
  • radical new ways to enact basic library
    principles and values
  • new organisational models, new relations
    professionals and users

Open Innovation
16
The library and creativity the future?
  • Design principles for future public services
  • Co-created users as co-producers, contributors
  • Distributed tools, finance and resources,
    following choices
  • Collaborative, peer-to-peer
  • New roles for professionals
  • Personalised
  • Conversational
  • Designed to evolve, modular, evolutionary

Open Innovation
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