Creativity: Theory, History, PracticeRoutledge, 15.04.2005 - 370 Seiten Creativity: Theory, History, Practice offers important new perspectives on creativity in the light of contemporary critical theory and cultural history. Innovative in approach as well as argument, the book crosses disciplinary boundaries and builds new bridges between the critical and the creative. It is organised in four parts:
Rob Pope takes significant steps forward in the process of rethinking a vexed yet vital concept, all the while encouraging and equipping readers to continue the process in their own creative or 're-creative' ways. Creativity: Theory, History, Practice is invaluable for anyone with a live interest in exploring what creativity has been, is currently, and yet may be. |
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Ergebnisse 1-5 von 76
... nature creative or even revolutionary because it is always creating new concepts' (Deleuze 1995: 136). There are several things that need to be said about Deleuze 's conception of creativity - and of philosophy. Firstly, he has a very ...
... nature of the physical universe. A beginning list includes: (i) the capacity of mass to transform into energy, and vice versa; (ii) an understanding of matter/energy as both a continuous wave and a stream of distinct particles; (iii) ...
... nature of such activity. [. . .] Viewing such an idea as a fundamental mystification of the process of writing, Marxist criticism (in particular the work of Pierre Macherey) has preferred to substitute the concept of literary production ...
... nature and the universe at large (hence 'a creation' and 'the Creation'). We must also recognise the richly suggestive links with procreation (i.e. sexual intercourse/reproduction) and with recreation (in the weak sense of 'leisure ...
... nature'. Then again, it is precisely the question of how 'unnatural' is that second nature vis-a-vis actual human bodies in time and space that is so vexing. This leads us to matters of ethics as well as aesthetics. For Kearney such ...
Inhalt
XXXVIII | 149 |
XXXIX | 151 |
XL | 155 |
XLI | 158 |
XLII | 163 |
XLIII | 164 |
XLIV | 168 |
XLV | 179 |
X | 35 |
XI | 37 |
XII | 38 |
XIII | 39 |
XIV | 41 |
XV | 45 |
XVI | 52 |
XVIII | 53 |
XIX | 57 |
XX | 60 |
XXI | 62 |
XXII | 65 |
XXIII | 70 |
XXIV | 78 |
XXV | 84 |
XXVI | 90 |
XXVII | 91 |
XXVIII | 99 |
XXIX | 116 |
XXX | 119 |
XXXI | 123 |
XXXII | 135 |
XXXIII | 137 |
XXXIV | 140 |
XXXV | 141 |
XXXVI | 143 |
XXXVII | 145 |
XLVI | 185 |
XLVIII | 191 |
XLIX | 192 |
L | 195 |
LI | 197 |
LII | 198 |
LIII | 203 |
LIV | 211 |
LV | 217 |
LVI | 230 |
LVII | 235 |
LVIII | 242 |
LIX | 248 |
LX | 253 |
LXI | 254 |
LXII | 258 |
LXIII | 261 |
LXIV | 262 |
LXV | 263 |
LXVI | 264 |
LXVII | 266 |
LXVIII | 269 |
LXIX | 271 |
LXX | 281 |
LXXI | 292 |