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Schaefer, Charles E. – Personality: An International Journal, 1971
Thematic fantasies of highly creative adolescents were rated by clinical psychologists as exhibiting greater primary-process thinking than the thematic reports of matched controls; they also included a greater proportion of unlikely combinations, fluid transformations, visual representations, magic occurrences, and contradictions. (Author)
Descriptors: Adolescents, Cognitive Processes, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking
Torrance, E. Paul – Creative Child and Adult Quarterly, 1978
The author discusses definitions of creativity through research and analogy and suggests that since some of mankind's most compelling needs underlie the creative process, a denial of those needs results in illness. Physiological and psychological reasons for the therapeutic nature of creative problem solving are considered. (CL)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Definitions
Bailin, Sharon – 1984
It is frequently maintained that creativity involves flexibility, spontaneity, and divergent thinking. Contrary to this commonly held notion, rules play a central role in creativity. For example, in art most work is not revolutionary but rather takes place within a framework of rules dictated by a tradition, a school, or a style. Skills, too, are…
Descriptors: Art Expression, Creative Development, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking

Preckshot, Judith E. – Visible Language, 1985
Explores the extent to which technology has affected creation and production in modern poetry and concludes that originality of expression has not been lost in the medium of newsprint or advertising text. (DF)
Descriptors: Authors, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creative Writing

Khatena, Joe – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1972
In these data and on the kinds of analogies produced by a group of highly original men and women, the simple image/direct analogy stands out as the significant thinking operation used to make the familiar strange. These subjects apparently have not found the need to use personal, symbolic, or fantasy analogy. (Author)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Creativity Research

Ryder, Sarah – Clearing House, 1972
Lists a number of people who were creative and some who were not. Their example may serve as a guide for students involved in creative effort. (RK)
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking

Hong, Eunsook; And Others – Roeper Review, 1995
The predictive validity of original thinking, as measured by two subtests of the Wechsler Intelligence Scale for Children, to the performance of real-world creative activities (in such domains as art, drama, sport, music, and dance) was examined in 60 second-graders. Original thinking was significantly related to creative performance but not to…
Descriptors: Creative Activities, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Amabile, Teresa M. – 1989
Defining creativity as a process that draws upon talents, education, skills, thinking and working styles, and inherent intelligence, and pinpointing motivation as the single most important ingredient in the creativity recipe, this book provides dozens of concrete, hands-on exercises and techniques that can help a parent or teacher keep creativity…
Descriptors: Childhood Needs, Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creative Expression
Faure, Pierre – Pedagogie, 1971
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Expression, Creative Teaching, Creative Thinking

Comeay, Gilles – Journal of Educational Thought/Revue de la Pensee Educative, 1995
Examines current arguments regarding the role of creativity in education. Suggests that educators often minimize the importance of the relationship of creativity to tangible creative works. Indicates that creative processes can best serve educational purposes when they are directly tied to the constraints of developing actual projects. (30…
Descriptors: Cognitive Processes, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity

Grossman, Stephen R.; King, Margaret J. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1990
This article describes three archetypal workers: eagles who innovate by improvements, otters who innovate by extension, and unicorns who innovate by paradigm. Each of these innovators is discussed in terms of domain-relevant skills, manipulative skills, and motivation. Needs of each type in terms of business culture are discussed. (PB)
Descriptors: Adults, Cognitive Style, Creative Expression, Creative Thinking
Winterowd, W. Ross – Freshman English News, 1978
Lists and discusses factors that contribute to creativity theory, such as analogy, archetypes, symbols, conditions that foster creativity, and syntactic fluency. (RL)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creative Writing, Creativity
Kenyon, Linda, Ed. – 2002
Each spring, the Friends of the Library of the University of Waterloo Library invite the campus community to join in an event celebrating the creative process. The event reflects the day-to-day work of the library staff: bringing together information from a diverse range of disciplines for the purpose of creating new knowledge. This book includes…
Descriptors: Academic Libraries, Conference Papers, Conferences, Creative Activities
Jalongo, Mary Renck – 2003
This paper presents the position of the Association for Childhood Education International (ACEI) regarding children's right to creative thought and expression. The position statement begins with a comparison of creativity in children and in adults, asserting that children have the right to creative development and that opportunities for creative…
Descriptors: Child Advocacy, Children, Childrens Rights, Creative Expression

Beck, Albert – School Arts, 1972
Article deals with one facet of the drug dilemma and its effect on the creative process, particularly as it affects young students of art. (RB)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Dropouts