创意产业视角下高校动画专业教学探究

动画是一门具有特色的艺术形式，自其诞生以来，就获得了快速、广泛的发展。进入21世纪以来，伴随着计算机技术的发展和创意产业市场的需求，动画艺术创作走上了一条令人瞩目的产业化道路，对动画人才的需求也与日俱增。在中国加快文化创意产业发展的背景下，高校动画专业教育也迅速发展起来。近几年来，中国国内很多大中专院校都相继开设了动画及其相关专业，但是，在动画专业的教育培养人才方面问题也逐渐凸显出来。结合创意产业发展现状和高校动画专业教学经验，探讨在新形势下，如何提升动画教学的质量，培养具有良好创新理念、扎实专业基础，并符合市场需求的动画艺术人才。     

动漫产业，动得太慢

我国动漫产业曾一度辉煌。我们可以数出一连串的名称：《小蝌蚪找妈妈》、《大闹天官》、《哪吒闹海》、《三个和尚》，等等；我们还可以捧出几十个国际艺术大奖，国际动画艺术界因此称誉我国民族动画片为“中国动画学派”。     

计算机图形技术发展对动画产业的影响研究

动画产业是知识经济的核心产业之一,被称为21世纪最具发展潜力的朝阳产业。动画从1831年发展至今,已经有近百年的历史。动画制作方式也从传统的制作方式进入了计算机动画制作的时代。计算机图形技术的快速发展带来了全球计算机动画的变革,例如,《侏罗纪》、《冰河世纪》、《阿凡达》都是计算机图形技术与艺术完美结合的产物。     

完善广东中医药产业链的对策思考

中医药产业作为我国最具历史精粹、最富民族文化特色、最有原创知识产权基础、最具特色优势、最有发展后劲的产业之一,必将是未来我国在国际上占有一定优势的传统产业之一.     

完善广东中医药产业链的对策思考

中医药产业作为我国最具历史精粹、最富民族文化特色、最有原创知识产权基础、最具特色优势、最有发展后劲的产业之一,必将是未来我国在国际上占有一定优势的传统产业之一.……     

“中国学派”动画中民族文化元素运用解析

当前中国动画普遍存在缺乏民族性与思想性的现象,一味试图效仿美、日等国寻求中国动画的出路,动画市场总体处于低迷状态。针对这一现状,笔者在剖析＂中国学派＂动画中民族文化元素运用的基础上提出在造型和题材上充分运用民主文化原素,使中国动画重塑自己的民族身份、再现辉煌。     

我国动画产业如何走出“有产无业”的困境

中国加入世界贸易组织以来,进入了前所未有的世界经济循环中,面对世界经济的高速发展,作为文化产业中的新兴产业,动画业具有空前的发展空间和发展水平,如何在这样一个历史大背景下发展中国的动画产业,是带动中国文化产业世界化的关键。如何在动画产业经过五六十年代的辉煌之后,让其从低谷中再度崛起,是现今动画界专业人士和经济学人士应该继续解决的问题。文章归纳出了动画产业发展的一条可行之路——产业发展的关键仍然是消费群的把握和开发。     

中国民族题材实验动画中表现技法的应用探究

如今动画设计作为时尚而新鲜的行业,正在全球文化产业中扮演着越来越重要的角色.实验动画是一门假定性艺术,源于生活,以生活体验为根基,将真实与假定有效的结合起来,随着社会的进步和受众视野的日趋开拓,在作品中创新立意,实现富有特色的成果,并指出其"实验性"的核心在于对世界的独特思考和个性化表达.实验动画与中国民族题材相结合,可以多层次的传播我国悠久的历史文化底蕴.本文重点在于探究中国民族题材实验动画中的表现技法,发展与变化以及在当代的意义.实验动画的表现技法随着社会进步越来越多种多样,同时可以利用中国丰富的民间艺术与之相结合,开创新鲜新风格新思想,进而走向世界,凸显其独特魅力.     

中国动画产业原创力分析

中国动画产业的现状 目前中国动画片在国内市场上严重缺失，美日发达国家的动画片占据着中国市场乃是不争的事实。不仅播出市场几乎全为发达国家的动画片，产业的各个环节也多是发达国家动画的后续产品。业内人员模仿美日发达国家的动画风格，导致中国的动画片失去了个性。我国动画产业的竞争力已非常微弱。具体表现为：     

探寻中国动画产业链发展策略

艺术与经济从来都无法彻底分开。艺术产业化有利于行业更好地发展,而动画作品作为一项非常适合产业化的方向值得我国高度重视。文章通过解析成功的动画产业链模式,论述了未来我国动画产业发展策略。     

Health, Wealth, Fertility, Education, and Inequality

The authors use a new cross-country dataset to estimate the strength of the links between different dimensions of social and economic development, including indicators of health, fertility, and education, as well as material wellbeing. This differs from previous studies in employing data for different income groups in each country in order to provide direct evidence on factors driving inequality, and in using a unique measure of material wellbeing that does not rely on PPP comparisons.     

IPR,Trade, FDI,and Technology Transfer

In this survey, we discuss how intellectual property rights （IPR） protection in the South affects trade flows, foreign direct investment （FDI） flows, and technology transfers from the North to the South. We also discuss optimal IPR policies and their effect on innovation. Our discussion covers both theoretical studies and empirical evidence. This survey is both comprehensive and critical. It aims to give readers the current state of IPR and globalization literature. Some issues have been studied more thoroughly, whereas for others the surface has only been scratched upon. This survey gives readers a clearer picture of the literature and may help them find future research topics.     

Trade,Remittances, Institutions,and Economic Growth

This paper empirically investigates the role of trade, remittances, and institutions in economic development in a large sample of developing countries using recently developed instruments for all these variables. Both cross-country (over 30 years) and dynamic panel data (over 5-year periods) regressions of growth rates on instrumented trade, remittances, and institutions provide evidence of a significant impact of trade, institutions, and remittances on growth. While institutions foster growth, remittances hamper it. The effect of trade on growth is positive in cross-sectional regressions but ambiguous in dynamic panel data regressions. These results are indicative of a more important role for trade in explaining growth in the very long run compared with over shorter horizons.     

Country terms of trade: trends,unit roots,over-differencing,endogeneity, time dummies,and heterogeneity

The debate about the Prebisch-Singer thesis has focused on primary commodities with some extensions to manufactures. We analyse trends in country terms-of-trade for goods and services rather than those for commodities according to the World Bank income classification. We find that the natural logarithm of the terms of trade for all groups except for the poorest has common unit roots, but none has individual unit roots. As low-income countries have no unit roots over-differencing is inefficient and biases significance levels in first differences against the fall in the terms of trade. For the low-income countries the terms of trade of goods and services are falling at a rate that is significantly negative without and with endogeneity treatment by system GMM. A comprehensive analysis of the effects of time dummies supports the result of falling terms of trade for low-income countries. When all coefficients are country-specific 50% of all low-income countries have falling terms of trade in a simultaneous equation estimation using the SUR method. Food and financial crisis have no effect on the number of countries with falling terms of trade, but (dis-)improve the terms of trade or the significance of the results for a very small number of countries.     

Modinomics: Design,Implementation, Outcomes,and Prospects

This paper presents an analysis of the key elements of Modinomics, defined as “everyone's participation, everyone's progress.” It investigates the reasons why Modinomics was necessary, the key elements of Modinomics, and how this policy was implemented. It argues that India's economic policy has had continuity since the economic reform package of 1991, so Modinomics has involved a high component of better implementation. Nevertheless, there have been some major policy changes as well. The paper discusses the deep structural reforms of demonetization and a Goods and Services Tax as well the new Insolvency and Bankruptcy Act. The paper examines the record of economic growth under Modi as well as new welfare and employment programs to make economic growth more inclusive. Finally, the paper examines the medium and long‐term growth prospects for India.     

Excise taxes,over-shifting,cross-elasticity,and tax revenue

This article examines cross-elasticity effects in excise taxation for markets characterized by monopolistic competition and over-shifting. Extending the constant elasticity demand model to consider cross-elasticity leads to notably different results regarding tax revenue maximization. With nonzero but weak cross-elasticity effects relative to the price elasticity, we derive a higher optimal tax-price ratio compared to prior research. With strong cross-elasticity, revenue can continually be increased by raising the excise tax. Overall, the study offers government greater incentive to use excise taxes to obtain revenue.