Creativity is a very complex interaction among a person, a field, and a culture (Csikszentmihalyi, 1988). People vary in their native capacity for creativity; however, an individual's interaction with the macrocosm can foster creative expression. East Asian cultures, which include Korean culture, ar
The Creativity of Korean Leaders and its Implications for Creativity Education
β Scribed by YOUNSOON CHO; HYE YOUNG CHUNG; KYOULEE CHOI; YEWON SUH; CHOYOUNG SEO
- Publisher
- Creative Education Foundation
- Year
- 2011
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 145 KB
- Volume
- 45
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-0175
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
ABSTRACT
This research explores the promoting elements of Korean leaders' creative achievements, and provides implications for creativity education which are suitable in the Korean sociocultural context. Inβdepth interviews focusing on their school life and personal growth were held with twelve leaders, four each in the fields of science, humanities, and art. The results of these interviews revealed that a solid basis of basic knowledge, the ability to connect domains from experience in various fields, challenge, and social contribution were the promoting elements for creative achievement. In addition, permissive parents, psychological support from teachers, and horizontal relationships in organizations were affective. Thus, for promoting creativity in Korean education, the importance of knowledgeβbase, shared values, teamwork, and teacher role are discussed.
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Creativity is not a gift from the gods, says Twyla Tharp, bestowed by some divine and mystical spark. It is the product of preparation and effort, and it's within reach of everyone who wants to achieve it. All it takes is the willingness to make creativity a habit, an integral part of your life: --