Introduction - Cheryl Thompson and Miranda Campbell
Part I: Production: Meaning Making in the Creative Industries Chapter 1: Creativity Policies and Districts: The Ambiguous Meaning of Creativity as a Source of Local Tensions in Montréal - Anouk Bélanger & Joëlle GélinasChapter 2: Race and Representation in Canadian Public Podcasting: A CBC Study - Jeff DonisonChapter 3: Institutional Production of Heritage within the Culture Sector in Canada - Susan Ashley
Part II: Participation: Working and Community Building in the Creative Industries Chapter 4: Laughter from the Sidelines: Precarious Work in the Canadian Comedy Industry - Madison Trusolino Chapter 5: Film in Canada's Creative Industries: Old Barriers and New Opportunities - George Turnbull Chapter 6: Inclusion, Access, and Equity: Diversity Initiatives in Canada's Game Industry - Matthew Perks & Jennifer Whitson Chapter 7: Creative Hubs: Sites of Community and Creative Work - Mary Elizabeth Luka
Part III: Pedagogies: Teaching and Learning through the Creative Industries Chapter 8: Don Cherry's "You People" Rant: A Critical Race Approach to Understanding Corporate Nationalism, Audience Commodification, and Cultural Citizenship - Ryan J. Phillips Chapter 9: When Black History Month Media Posts Double as Pedagogical Tools: Appraising Existing BHM Coverage and Proposing Future Directions - Selina L. Mudavanhu Chapter 10: Applying Critical Creativity: Navigating Tensions Between Art & Business in the Creative City - Brandon McFarlane Chapter 11: Transforming Industry Standards: Tensions between Social Change and Media Production Education - Ki Wight