Wed Nov 17 06:37:56 2010 UTClccn-n90-6483920.550.630.76Richard_Floridan 90648392oca02748045aFlorida, Richard L.lccn-n85-212779Kenney, Martinedtnc-joseph l rotman school of management$martin prosperity instituteJoseph L. Rotman School of ManagementMartin Prosperity Institutenp-mellander, charlottaMellander, Charlottalccn-n50-43066Branscomb, Lewis M.1926-edtlccn-n90-612993Kodama, Fumioedtnc-martin prosperity instituteMartin Prosperity Institutenp-stolarick, kevinStolarick, Kevinnp-tinagli, ireneTinagli, Irenelccn-no2005-68982Carnegie-Mellon UniversityH. John Heinz III School of Public Policy and Managementlccn-n83-33657Cole, SamFlorida, Richard L.Florida, Richard L.100Arts--Economic aspectsEconomic developmentCanadaCities and towns--GrowthCities and townsCities and towns--Ratings and rankingsHandbooks, manuals, etc.Quality of lifeCreative thinkingCreative abilitySocial changeMortgage loansHousing policyHousing--FinanceCity dwellersCity and town lifeFinancial crisesHistoryEconomic geographyProfessional employeesEconomic policyMass productionManufacturing industriesIndustrial managementTechnology transferInvestments, JapaneseIndustrial organizationGlobalizationElectronic industries--LocationInternational economic integrationInternational business enterprisesResearchUniversities and colleges--ResearchResearch, IndustrialEmigration and immigration--Economic aspectsIntellectual capitalHuman geographyGlobalization--Economic aspectsTechnological innovations--Economic aspectsLeisureCreative ability in technologyTechnology and civilizationSocial classesWork ethicHuman capitalCreative ability--Social aspectsSocial historyJapanEconomic historyUnited States19791986198819891990199219931994199619971999200020012002200320042005200620072008200920102011172937389932book331.1hd53ocn440830702ocn6641220741042370リチャード・フロリダ2136232918ocn049695187sw049695187:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook20020.57Florida, Richard L

"Millions of Americans are beginning to work and live the way creative people like artists and scientists always have - and as a result our values and tastes, our personal relationships, our choices of where to live, and even our sense and use of time, are changing. Leading the shift are the nearly 38 million Americans in many diverse fields who create for a living - the Creative Class. The first person to name this revolution was renowned urban studies theorist Richard Florida." "In The Rise of the Creative Class, Florida chronicles the ongoing sea change in people's choices and attitudes and describes a society in which the creative ethos in increasingly dominant. With updated city rankings and a new preface, this is the national bestseller that swept the country and showed how the very future of our cities depends on a new economic class."--BOOK JACKET.

+-+41297501951347137914ocn191258391sw191241230:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Florida, Richard L

Globalization is not flattening the world; in fact, place is increasingly relevant to the global economy and our individual lives. Who's Your City? offers the first available city rankings by life-stage, rating the best places for singles, families, and empty-nesters to reside.--From amazon.com.

+-+38086501951221125210ocn056982016sw056982016:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook20050.55Florida, Richard L

For the first time, the United States is in danger of losing its most crucial economic advantage--its status as the world's greatest talent magnet, argues economist Florida. Where America was once the first destination for foreign students and the last stop for scientists, engineers, artists and entrepreneurs wishing to engage in the most robust and creative economy on the planet, it has now become only one place among many where cutting-edge innovation occurs. Burgeoning global technology hotspots, from Sydney, Shanghai, and Amsterdam to Dublin, Bangalore, and Toronto; the outsourcing of ingenuity; rising intolerance; a faltering education system; cities torn by inequality; disconnected political leadership--all point to the looming creativity crisis that is causing the decline of American economic might. But if the United States can discover solutions to address these problems, it will once again lead the pack. If only the rest of the world doesn't discover those solutions first...

+-+K541025155108211437ocn044957519sw041278347:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook19990.63

There is intense public interest in the role of universities as a source of science-based innovations. To increase our undertsanding of this role, this book compares the economic effects of university research in the United States and Japan -countries similar in economic and technological capabilities but different in culture, tradition and institutional structure. Incorporating historical, sociological and industrial perspectives, the book discusses both the mechanics of university-industry interactions and how policies encouraging such interactions can address regional and national needs.

76279510ocn054893515sw052937886:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook20040.68+-+62029295356616658ocn024628815sw024628815:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook19930.72Kenney, Martin+-+25662504656146157ocn021871029sw021871029:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook19900.71Florida, Richard L50553213ocn055018845sw055018845:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook20050.74Florida, Richard L

Richard Florida outlines how certain cities succeed in attracting members of the 'creative class' - the key economic growth asset - and argues that, in order to prosper, cities must harness this creative potential.

+-+K1339406955055197ocn456180677sw456180677:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2010Florida, Richard L

"From the author of the bestseller The Rise of the Creative Class, a book that frames the economic meltdown of 2008-09 not as a crisis but as an opportunity to "reset," and, in doing so, paints a fascinating picture of what our economy, society, and geography will look like--of how we will work and live--in the future"--Provided by publisher.

2722724ocn012549241sw012549241:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook19860.7627299ocn068407674sw068407674:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook20050.67Florida, Richard

This book examines the growing role of creativity in our economy. It looks at the change in people's choices and attitudes, and shows not only what's happening but also how it stems from a fundamental economic change. Comprising more than thirty percent of the entire workforce, the choices people in the creative class make have already had a huge economic impact, and in the future they will determine how the workplace is organized, what companies will prosper, and which cities will thrive.

+-+412975019522227ocn231727712sw071216610:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Florida, Richard L

For the first time, the United States is in danger of losing its most crucial economic advantage--its status as the world's greatest talent magnet, argues economist Florida. Where America was once the first destination for foreign students and the last stop for scientists, engineers, artists and entrepreneurs wishing to engage in the most robust and creative economy on the planet, it has now become only one place among many where cutting-edge innovation occurs. Burgeoning global technology hotspots, from Sydney, Shanghai, and Amsterdam to Dublin, Bangalore, and Toronto; the outsourcing of ingenuity; rising intolerance; a faltering education system; cities torn by inequality; disconnected political leadership--all point to the looming creativity crisis that is causing the decline of American economic might. But if the United States can discover solutions to address these problems, it will once again lead the pack. If only the rest of the world doesn't discover those solutions first...

+-+K54102515514162ocn225055696sw071763198:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2004+-+K30292953514142ocn246933127sw246933127:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2007Florida, Richard L14142ocn246933069sw246933069:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2006Li, Tairan14142ocn246933066sw246933066:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Florida, Richard L14142ocn246933063sw246933063:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Florida, Richard L14142ocn246933034sw246933034:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Florida, Richard14142ocn246933028sw246933028:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2008Axtell, Robert14142ocn246932556sw246932556:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2007Florida, Richard L19224ocn461553037sw461553037:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2010111ocn224540289sw224540289:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2004Bonanni, Adrian111ocn074459871sw074459871:lccn-n90-648392Falsebook2006Morris, Petra Alice+-+4129750195Thu Dec 02 19:53:18 EST 2010