The Journal of Creative Behavior · 1996 · 24 citations · 59 references
ManagementOrganizational BehaviorCreative Problem SolvingCreativityImprovisationCreative ProcessIndividual Creativity
ABSTRACT In‐an attempt to overcome the difficulties people face in defining the complex concept “creativity,” the present paper will consider creativity as two basic conditions: (a) as an interaction condition, and (b) as a transformation‐imagination‐fantasy condition. Creativity is a process that is the combination of these conditions of interaction, transformation, imagination, and fantasy. These conditions operate simultaneously in the activities of individuals. Indeed, none of them can stand alone, since one implies the others if creativity is to occur.
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The Nature of Human Intelligence
John B. Carroll, J. P. Guilford · American Educational Research Journal · 1968 · 4.7K citations
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