Creativity and intelligence
There has been debate in the psychological literature about whether intelligence and creativity are part of the same process (the conjoint hypothesis) or represent distinct mental processes (the disjoint hypothesis). […]
There has been debate in the psychological literature about whether intelligence and creativity are part of the same process (the conjoint hypothesis) or represent distinct mental processes (the disjoint hypothesis). […]
A study by psychologist J. Philippe Rushton found creativity to correlate with intelligence and psychoticism. Another study found creativity to be greater in schizotypal than in either normal or schizophrenic individuals. […]
It is often useful to explicitly distinguish between creativity and innovation. […]
Three patterns may exist between affect and creativity at work: positive (or negative) mood, or change in mood, predictably precedes creativity; […]
On the other hand, some theorists have suggested that negative affect leads to greater creativity. […]
According to Isen, positive affect has three primary effects on cognitive activity:Positive affect makes additional cognitive material available for processing, increasing the number of cognitive elements available for association; […]
Creativity is a mental and social process involving the generation of new ideas or concepts, or new associations of the creative mind between existing ideas or concepts. […]