It is hoped that Chiangmai will continue to develop to become an import Thai hub of creative work. But of course, the city would need support from both state and private institutions for this to continue. Yet the question remains as to how far this movement could go, and how exactly should the government and other institutions support the creativity and cultural industries. In the past, critics have cast aspersions on the effectiveness of the TCDC and CCM, and have asked whether the Thai government has a master plan or overall vision for ongoing support for the creative economy.
As part of the TCDC’s main undertakings last year (2014), Chiangmai saw the launch of a book called Made in Chiangmai (2014), and also the “Chiang Mai Design Week 2014.” The book presented six creative business models based in Chiangmai, for example, the hospitality industry, food retailing, ceramic goods, property rentals, etc., these are businesses already considered successful, profitable and well-known. In a similar vein, Chiangmai Design Week Festival also set out to trumpet the city’s successes, bringing together businessman, designers, entrepreneurs from various sectors, and local people. All this was done to create a buzz that would elevate local industries, and stimulate the circulation of profits from product sales as well as services. 3
It is hoped that Chiangmai will continue to develop to become an import Thai hub of creative work. But of course, the city would need support from both state and private institutions for this to continue. Yet the question remains as to how far this movement could go, and how exactly should the government and other institutions support the creativity and cultural industries. In the past, critics have cast aspersions on the effectiveness of the TCDC and CCM, and have asked whether the Thai government has a master plan or overall vision for ongoing support for the creative economy.As part of the TCDC’s main undertakings last year (2014), Chiangmai saw the launch of a book called Made in Chiangmai (2014), and also the “Chiang Mai Design Week 2014.” The book presented six creative business models based in Chiangmai, for example, the hospitality industry, food retailing, ceramic goods, property rentals, etc., these are businesses already considered successful, profitable and well-known. In a similar vein, Chiangmai Design Week Festival also set out to trumpet the city’s successes, bringing together businessman, designers, entrepreneurs from various sectors, and local people. All this was done to create a buzz that would elevate local industries, and stimulate the circulation of profits from product sales as well as services. 3
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