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Peer reviewedCulross, Rita R. – Roeper Review, 2004
This article discusses the individual and contextual factors that are salient to high levels of creativity among scientists working in organizational settings in the modern world. The article contrasts such scientists with traditional depictions of creative scientists and draws implications for future directions for creativity research and for the…
Descriptors: Scientists, Creativity, Career Guidance, Science Education
Peer reviewedBaer, John; Kaufman, James C. – Roeper Review, 2005
One of the most contentious areas in creativity theory is the question of domain specificity. How we conceptualize creativity--as something that transcends content domains, or as something that varies depending on the domain in question--has important implications for both creativity research and creativity training programs. The Amusement Park…
Descriptors: Figurative Language, Gifted, Creativity, Creative Thinking
Sligh, Allison C.; Conners, Frances A.; Roskos-Ewoldsen, Beverly – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2005
The threshold hypothesis regarding creativity and intelligence suggests that these two constructs are positively correlated except at the higher end of the IQ distribution, where they are unrelated. Much of the support for this hypothesis comes from comparisons of correlations within average and high-IQ groups. However, a common methodological…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Creativity, Intelligence Quotient, College Students
Sternberg, Robert J. – High Ability Studies, 2003
This article presents WICS as a model of giftedness. WICS stands for Wisdom, Intelligence, Creativity, Synthesized. The article considers the relation between giftedness and expertise, and argues that giftedness is, ultimately, expertise in development. One cannot clearly distinguish between giftedness and expertise, because all measures of…
Descriptors: Intelligence, Gifted, Creativity, Models
Haigh, Mavis – Research in Science Education, 2007
Creativity is recognised as a valuable human quality for personal, social, technological and economic reasons and many school curriculum documents assert that creativity can be taught. In science education it is often argued that it is through engagement in practical work that students develop their possibility thinking and problem solving…
Descriptors: Creativity, Biology, Teaching Methods, Science Instruction
Marsh, Charles – Written Communication, 2007
Advertising may be the most pervasive form of modern rhetoric, yet the discipline is virtually absent in rhetorical studies. This article advocates a mutually beneficial rapprochement between the disciplines--both in academe and the workplace. Rhetoric, for example, could help address an enduring lacuna in advertising theory. Persuasive…
Descriptors: Heuristics, Advertising, Rhetorical Invention, Intellectual Property
Simons, Helen; McCormack, Brendan – Qualitative Inquiry, 2007
This article examines the case for the use of the creative arts in the process of designing, conducting, analyzing, and disseminating evaluations. The authors argue that using the creative arts in the process of evaluation evokes different ways of knowing and understanding the values of a program. The insights gained offer a unique addition to…
Descriptors: Program Evaluation, Evaluation Methods, Inquiry, Art
Linfield, Rachel Sparks – Primary Science Review, 2007
Albert Einstein once said, "Imagination is more important than knowledge." In order to develop his theories, he had to use his imagination and go beyond the facts generally accepted. He needed time to think and to imagine. Knowledge has a valuable part to play, but the current emphasis in England on end-of-key-stage assessments and…
Descriptors: National Curriculum, Imagination, Foreign Countries, Science Education
Ivcevic, Zorana – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2007
Scholars often distinguish everyday creativity and creativity in more formal domains, such as the arts. However, everyday creativity has been rather neglected in research. This paper compares artistic and everyday creativity. Three studies examine the content of behavior in artistic and everyday creativity, as well as similarities and differences…
Descriptors: Personality Traits, Creativity, Psychopathology, Personality
Doecke, Brenton; Howie, Mark; Sawyer, Wayne – English in Australia, 2007
Borrowing the title of Raymond Williams' famous study, the following reflections--sometimes collective and sometimes individual--are based on a series of "Keywords", specifically: "fear", "community" and "creativity". By reflecting on the meanings these words have for us today, we attempt to capture their dialogical character, posing them as sites…
Descriptors: English Instruction, Reflection, Hermeneutics, Fear
Alvarado, Victor I.; Cavazos, Lionel J. – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2007
This manuscript describes how counselors can facilitate self-awareness in clients and counselors-in-training through the use of metaphors. The use of metaphors and others symbols provide a creative, non-intrusive, and non-confrontational approach to counseling. Examples of stories and fables used during counseling sessions and instructional…
Descriptors: Creativity, Figurative Language, Self Concept, Counselor Training
Duffey, Thelma; Kerl-McClain, Stella – Journal of Creativity in Mental Health, 2007
The Association for Creativity in Counseling (ACC), though granted status as the 19th division of the American Counseling Association only three years ago, is rich with history. This article takes the reader through the evolution of ACC and its official journal: The "Journal of Creativity in Mental Health (JCMH)." The ACC and the "JCMH" are…
Descriptors: Creativity, Mental Health Workers, Mental Health, Professional Associations
Gagne, Francoys – High Ability Studies, 2007
Less than a decade ago, Howe et al. (1998) attempted to demonstrate the lack of scientific support for the concept of innate talent (IT). Most ([approximately equal to] 75%) of the 30 commentators to that target article clearly disagreed with their core position. In spite of Ericsson's current efforts to counter or circumvent the major objections…
Descriptors: Academically Gifted, Academic Ability, Reader Response, Misconceptions
Alkeaid, Adel – College Student Journal, 2007
The purpose of this paper is to examine the relationship between the ISO 9000 standard and creativity. In this paper, the researcher tries to answer the following questions: Which learning theories best foster creative thought? Is creativity more behaviorist or constructivist? Where does ISO 9000 fit in the continuum from behaviorism to…
Descriptors: Constructivism (Learning), Creativity, Community Colleges, Behaviorism
Chaharbaghi, Kazem; Cripps, Sandy – Journal of European Industrial Training, 2007
Purpose: The purpose of the paper is to demonstrate ways in which collective creativity and individual creativity exist in an "and/both" rather than in an "either/or" relationship. Design/methodology/approach: This study uses and interrelates a number of dualities using "metalectics", the principal task of which is to balance seemingly…
Descriptors: Group Behavior, Individualism, Creativity, Imagination

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