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James C. Kaufman; Vlad P. Glaveanu – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2025
The traditionally studied positive outcomes of creativity tend to be product-focused, such as Big-C contributions, good grades, or strong work performance. This paper makes an argument for the importance of less-discussed products of the process--the benefits that arise from being creative, regardless of one's abilities or level of achievement.…
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Self Concept
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Rebecca Y. P. Kan – Higher Education Research and Development, 2025
The in-between space ignites learning as individuals journey from dependence on the institution to independence from the institution. This space has hitherto been holistically undefined in the context of higher arts education. The study aims to explore such experiences within the lifeworld of student scholars in the fields of arts and design.…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Undergraduate Students, Art Education, Interior Design
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Fremantle, Chris; Kearney, Gemma – International Journal of Art & Design Education, 2015
Failure forms an important dimension of art and design and is inherent in creative endeavours. This article explores current literature on failure in the art and design context and offers a contribution through qualitative research drawing upon interviews with lecturing staff in a UK art school. The findings from this research emphasise the…
Descriptors: Art Education, Failure, Creativity, Art
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Gotz, Ignacio L. – Educational Theory, 1983
This article deals with the claim that teaching is an art. The particular view of art held by Heidegger is explored in an effort to find the meaning of art and of teaching. (CJ)
Descriptors: Aesthetic Values, Creativity, Discovery Processes, Educational Philosophy
Carbone, Peter F., Jr. – J Creative Behav, 1969
Descriptors: Behavior Theories, Cognitive Processes, Creative Development, Creativity
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Stewart, Emily D. – Journal of Secondary Gifted Education, 1994
After a discussion of the creativity often found in those outside the mainstream, this article describes the five stages of the Laureate learning cycle model of talent development: romance, inquiry, involvement, expansion, and insight. The importance of individual ownership of the learning process is emphasized. (DB)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Creativity, Discovery Processes, Elementary Secondary Education