Differences in creative output among musicians due to gender
Unearthing Noah Askin's groundbreaking research on gender and creativity in music
Get a glimpse into Noah Askin's captivating investigation on gender dynamics shaping creativity in the realm of music. As an Assistant Professor at INSEAD, Noah delves deep into the relationship between gender and creativity by analyzing data from 20 million songs and 2 million artists on Spotify.
Have you wondered whether gender plays a significant role in driving the foot-tapping rhythm of innovative music? Well, this research could provide some enlightening answers! By assessing the novelty of songs, Noah assesses the creative prowess of individual artists and determines whether collaboration between or within genders impacts musical "novelty."
Despite evidence suggesting equal creative potential between men and women, women continue to face underrepresentation and unequal recognition within creative industries. This research addresses the complex interplay between gender and creative production, bringing fresh insight into the role gender diversity plays in fostering creativity for both male and female artists.
A buzzing beehive of intellectual prowess, Noah is no stranger to awards, academic journals, and media attention. His stellar career sees him directing executive programs and teaching students across various domains. Among his focuses are organizational design, understanding social networks, driving organizational change, managing corporate culture, and spawning creativity in businesses.
Tune in to his enlightening talks to feed your brain with a hefty dose of knowledge! Keep your eyes peeled for more mind-bending lectures on our event page. And don't forget to follow him on Twitter for regular updates on his transformative work!
Catch this lecture on June 8th for a dose of intellectual inspiration. For more intriguing talks, pay a visit to our event page.
Photo Courtesy of Nathan Mullet on Unsplash
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- Creative PEC Our mission is to conduct independent research and make evidence-based policy recommendations for the UK's creative industries.
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- The groundbreaking research by Noah Askin on gender and creativity in music delves into the relationship between gender and innovation across various industries.
- Significant roles of gender in different industries, including art, music, and fashion-and-beauty, are being scrutinized by researchers.
- The evidence from Noah Askin's research may spark conversations on the importance of skills, talent, and culture in fostering creativity within smaller industry clusters.
- INSEAD's Assistant Professor, Noah Askin, is not just focusing on music but also on how policy and education can foster innovation in the economy.
- The United Kingdom's creative industries, including music, art, and fashion, are increasingly relying on evidence-based research to map out their future direction and policy.
- Investments in the UK's creative industries are being redirected towards place-based approaches, emphasizing the importance of heritage and lifestyle in promoting creativity.
- The Creative Industries Policy and Evidence Centre continues its work in making evidence-based recommendations for enhancing the creative sectors, citing data and research as crucial resources.
- As the global creative economy grows, there's an increasing necessity for collaboration among various talent pools, regardless of gender, natural abilities, or cultural background.
- This newfound attention on the creative industries suggests that music, art, and fashion are vital contributors to forming a nation's identity and identity, which can influence the broader economy.
- By understanding the interplay between gender, creativity, and cultural aspects, policymakers can develop evidence-based policies to support diverse groups and level the playing field in the creative industries.
