Last week, I discussed how the nations of the world stack up in terms of innovation, the Creative Class, and a new overall measure of creativity and competitiveness, the Global Creativity Index (GCI). Today, I look at the bigger picture of economic prosperity, examining the connections (or lack of connections) between competitiveness and happiness, socioeconomic inequality and overall social and economic progress.
Let’s start with a basic question: Do more creative and innovative economies gain an edge in economic development and competitiveness? The short answer is yes.
To read the full, original article click on this link: Greater Competitiveness Does Not Have to Mean Greater Inequality - Jobs & Economy - The Atlantic Cities
Author: RICHARD FLORIDA
