Greg Hearn

Response to the Queensland R & D Strategy Issues Paper

by Stuart Cunningham, John Hartley, and Greg Hearn

... Rifkin, Jeremy 2000, The Age of Access London, Penguin. ... Authors Professor John Hartley is... more

The Ecology of Queensland Design

by Stuart Cunningham and Greg Hearn

Page 1. The Ecology of Queensland Design A report in the Mapping Queensland&amp;amp;amp;amp;a... more

Queensland Music Industry Value Web: From the Margins to the Mainstream

by Stuart Cunningham, Susan Luckman, and Greg Hearn

Download

Smart State All Over: Opportunities for Broadcasting and Content Creation Enterprises in Regional Queensland

by Stuart Cunningham, Michael Doneman, and Greg Hearn

The user has requested enhancement of the downloaded file.

Download

Research and Innovation Systems in the Production of Digital Content and Applications. Content and Applications, Creative Industries Cluster Study Volume III

by Stuart Cunningham and Greg Hearn

The nature of R&D and innovation within the creative and content industries generally has not bee... more The nature of R&D and innovation within the creative and content industries generally has not been closely examined. This largely reflects the sorry fact that these industries have tended to be at the fringes of national discussions about science and innovation policy, and of related funding and industry programmes. A further complication is that there is little systematic data about the extent and nature of R&D activity and funding in the creative industries in general and for digital content production in particular. The use of the term" ...

Download

From the Margins to the Mainstream: Creating Value In Queensland's Music Industry

by Stuart Cunningham and Greg Hearn

… Culture and Policy: …, 2010

Like elsewhere, the music industry in Queensland is comprised of two tiers. The first tier is com... more Like elsewhere, the music industry in Queensland is comprised of two tiers. The first tier is composed of products and services engaged by major music labels and commercially successful artists who at times attract significant sales. The second tier, or what is sometimes referred to as the 'grassroots' , largely consists of independent musicians, production personnel and producers attracting both niche and at times mainstream audiences. Characterised by informally networked micro-economies, independent artists, niche markets and the exploitation of new technologies, the second tier is also of interest to cultural researchers who have tended to concentrate on sub-cultural music communities and music produced outside of the mass market first tier.

Download

An innovation agenda for the creative industries: where is the R&D?

by Stuart Cunningham and Greg Hearn

Media International Australia Incorporating Culture and Policy: quarterly journal of media research and resources, 2004

What would an innovation systems approach to the creative and especially the digital content indu... more What would an innovation systems approach to the creative and especially the digital content industries look like? This is important for two reasons: such an approach may open up dynamic and central policy territory which has been the preserve of science, engineering and technology (SET) worldwide; and it asks new questions, outside the domain of cultural support, which may precipitate a more holistic approach to the creative industries. This article draws on aspects of a report produced as part of the Australian Government's ...

Download

Towards Knowledge Management for Explorers: The Case of the Brisbane Airport Corporation

by Marcus Foth and Greg Hearn

Download

Perspectives from the Creative Industries

... 40 RICHARD NEVILLE, PROFESSOR RICHARD JONES, PROFESSOR GREG HEARN AND PROFESSOR BARRY CONYNGH... more

Ethnographic action research: A user’s handbook developed to innovate and research ICT applications for poverty eradication

The Personas Dramatic Character Development Personas to Tailor Apartment Designs for Different Residential Lifestyles

Download

The View from Everywhere: Towards an Epistemology for Urbanites

Information and knowledge management in line with a traditional epistemology equates knowledge wi... more Information and knowledge management in line with a traditional epistemology equates knowledge with science. This approach assumes that knowing is trans-historical and universal, and strives to arrive at unassailable justifications for truth claims by defining the necessary and sufficient conditions for which a proposition is known to be true. Imagining an idealised knower, without emotions or history, the goal is

A Deweyan Experience Economy for Higher Education: The Case of the Australian Indie 100 Music Event

Cultural Politics an International Journal

ABSTRACT

Critical Success Factors for Positioning Australian Business Talent in the Global Knowledge Economy: A Current Research Agenda

... Australia) Email: g.hearn@qut.edu.au Associate Professor Lisa Bradley (School of Management, ... more

Embedding an Ecology Notion in the Social Production of Urban Space

The Practice and Promise of the Real-Time City, 2009

This chapter defines, explores and exemplifies research at the intersection of people, place and ... more This chapter defines, explores and exemplifies research at the intersection of people, place and technology in cities. First, we theorise the notion of ecology in the social production of space to continue our response to the quest of making sense of an environment characterised by different stakeholders and actors as well as technical, social and discursive elements that operate across dynamic time and space constraints. Second, we describe and rationalise our research approach, which is designed to illuminate the processes at play in the social production of space from three different perspectives. We illustrate the application of our model in a discussion of a case study of community networking and community engagement in an Australian urban renewal site. Three specific interventions that are loosely positioned at the exchange of each perspective are then discussed in detail, namely: Sharing Stories; Social Patchwork and History Lines; and City Flocks.

Download

Creative graduate pathways within and beyond the creative industries

by Jess Rodgers, Ruth Bridgstock, and Greg Hearn

Journal of Education and Work, 2015

This special issue explores the nuances of graduate creative work, the kinds of value that creati... more This special issue explores the nuances of graduate creative work, the kinds of value that creative graduates add through work of various types, graduate employability issues for creative graduates, emerging and developing creative career identities and the implications for educators who are tasked with developing a capable creative workforce. Extent literature tends to characterise creative careers as either ‘precarious’ and insecure, or as the engine room of the creative economy. However, in actuality, the creative workforce is far more heterogeneous than either of these positions suggest, and creative careers are far more complex and diverse than previously thought. The task of creative educators is also much more challenging than previously supposed.

Creative work beyond the Creative Industries: an introduction

by Jess Rodgers, Ben Goldsmith, Ruth Bridgstock, and Greg Hearn

Creative Work Beyond the Creative Industries, 2014

List of Records in Books

List of Recipes

Cook

Uploads

Papers by Greg Hearn

Log In