The Cambridge Handbook of Creativity across Domains (Cambridge Handbooks in Psychology)
Cambridge University Press, 9/29/2017
EAN 9781107526662, ISBN10: 1107526663
Paperback, 684 pages, 25.3 x 17.7 x 3 cm
Language: English
Creativity is of rising interest to scholars and laypeople alike. Creativity in the arts, however, is very different from creativity in science, business, sports, cooking, or teaching. This book brings together top experts in the field from around the world to discuss creativity across many different domains. Each chapter includes clear definitions, intriguing research, potential measures, and suggestions for development or future directions. After a broad discussion of creativity across different domains, subsequent chapters look deeper into those individual domains (traditional arts, sciences, business, newer domains, and everyday life) to explore how creativity varies when expressed in different ways. Ultimately, the book offers a future-looking perspective integrating the different variations of creativity across domains.
Part I. Creativity and Domains
1. Creativity across different domains
an expansive approach James C. Kaufman, Vlad Glăveanu and John Baer
2. The amusement park theoretical model of creativity
an attempt to bridge the domain specificity/generality gap John Baer and James C. Kaufman
3. Mix and match
opportunities, conditions, and limitations of cross-domain creativity Joanna Szen-Ziemiańska, Izabela Lebuda and Maciej Karwowski
4. Domain-general creativity
on generating original, useful, and surprising combinations Dean Keith Simonton
Part II. Creativity in the Traditional Arts
5. The creativity of literary writing Keith Oatley and Maja Djikic
6. Creativity in the visual arts Matthew Pelowski, Helmut Leder and Pablo Tinio
7. The creation and aesthetic appreciation of architecture Oshin Vartanian
8. Photography and creativity Joanna Serafin and Stephen J. Dollinger
9. The constricted muse
acting Thalia R. Goldstein and Anne G. Levy
10. Musical creativity Aaron Kozbelt
11. Dance Paula Thomson
Part III. Creativity in the Sciences
12. Creativity in the physical sciences Gregory J. Feist
13. Biomedicine, creativity, and the story of AIDS Mei Tan and Elena L. Grigorenko
14. Creativity in psychology
finding its niche in the sciences Dean Keith Simonton
15. Creativity in the engineering domain David H. Cropley, Arthur J. Cropley and Bree L. Sandwith
16. Creativity in the domain of mathematics Ugur Sak, Ülkü Ayvaz, Bilge Bal-Sezerel and N. Nazlı Özdemir
17. Creativity in computer science Paul Joseph Barnett and Ralf Romeike
Part IV. Creativity in Business
18. Advertising - generating creative ideas in a complex environment Mark Kilgour
19. Marketing Marie Taillard and Benjamin G. Voyer
20. Creative leadership
how problem solving, decision making and organizational context influence leadership creativity Kevin Mitchell and Roni Reiter-Palmon
21. Creativity in educational technologies Kylie Peppler
22. Creativity in design Nathalie Bonnardel and Carole Bouchard
23. A minimalist model for measuring entrepreneurial creativity Elias Carayannis and Phillip Harvard
Part V. Newer Domains for Creativity Research
24. Intellectual property
does the law influence creativity? Gregory N. Mandel
25. Gastronomy and culinary creativity Jeou-Shyan Horng and Lin Lin
26. Tactical creativity in sport Daniel Memmert
27. Creativity in non-human animals Allison B. Kaufman and William J. O'Hearn
28. Violent innovation
creativity in the domain of terrorism Gina Scott Ligon, Karyn Sporer and Douglas C. Derrick
Part VI. Creativity in Everyday Life
29. Creativity in the domain of emotions Zorana Ivcevic, Marina Ebert, Jessica D. Hoffmann and Marc A. Brackett
30. Creativity in teaching Ronald A. Beghetto
31. Culture and creativity Rodica Ioana Damian and Reese Tou
32. The benefits of creativity in therapy
current evidence and future directions Marie J. C. Forgeard and Jeanette G. Elstein
33. Creativity in the domain of play
product and processes Sandra Russ and Claire Wallace
34. Creativity in craft Vlad Glăveanu
Part VI. Conclusion
35. Taking a prospective look at creativity domains Molly Holinger, Vlad Glăveanu, James C. Kaufman and John Baer.