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Peer reviewedHammerschmidt, Peter K. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1996
Results from a 4-year study tracking creative problem-solving success rates among 952 managers in 8-person teams (4 planners and 4 implementers) are reported. Coordination of subteam role (task) with Kirton Adaption Innovation Inventory (KAI) type significantly increased group success rates, while placing KAI types outside their preferred roles…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Administrator Role, Administrators, Adults
Peer reviewedGelade, Garry – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1995
Subjects (n=156) completed the Kirton Adaptation-Innovation Inventory as well as Guilford's Consequences and Alternate Uses tests. Compared to adaptors, innovators produced a higher number of uncommon responses on the Consequences test and produced more responses on the Alternate Uses test. Results are discussed with reference to the distinction…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Adults, Brainstorming, Cognitive Processes
Peer reviewedLipshitz, Raanan; Waingortin, Mario – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1995
Two hypotheses derived from the theory of action identification, which predicts that people are more likely to adopt a novel course of action if they concentrate on the "how" rather than the "why" aspects of their behavior, were tested with 95 undergraduate students. Hypotheses examined how the level of action identification…
Descriptors: Behavior Change, Cognitive Processes, Cognitive Restructuring, College Students
Peer reviewedSiau, Keng L. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1995
This paper first reviews the theory of group creativity and then examines characteristics of electronic brainstorming that make it more effective than verbal brainstorming. The success of electronic brainstorming suggests it might be the key to overcoming the space and time constraints commonly faced by a creativity group. (Author/DB)
Descriptors: Brainstorming, Computer Oriented Programs, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedHolt, G. Richard; Chang, Hui-Ching – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1992
This essay describes the use of I Ching hexagrams as a focus to improve the ability of college student groups to evolve creative solutions and improve decision-making skills. The philosophy of I Ching is briefly explained, and examples are given of hexagram interpretations which are applicable to group discussion and problem solving. (DB)
Descriptors: Brainstorming, Creative Activities, Creative Development, Creativity
Peer reviewedFirestien, Roger L.; Lunken, Hedria Porrath – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1993
This study investigated the long-term impact of the Master of Science Degree in Creative Studies at Buffalo State College (New York) on the personal and professional lives of 38 graduates. Results indicated that graduates have integrated their knowledge of creative problem solving into both their professional and personal lives. Six tables detail…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Creativity, Education Work Relationship, Graduate Surveys
Peer reviewedCole, Henry P. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1976
Problem-solving, the most complex and useful form of intellectual activity, is a creative and productive process. Programs that develop problem-solving, therefore, are valuable. A plan for implementing process education in which such programs are incorporated is described. (Author/RK)
Descriptors: Creative Development, Curriculum Development, Educational Objectives, Evaluation Criteria
Peer reviewedBaker-Sennett, Jacquelyn; Ceci, Stephen J. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1996
Two studies were conducted, one using 80 university students and the other 140 fifth through seventh graders, to examine the relationship between problem-solving strategies (leaping and flexibility) and measures of insight and scholastic aptitude. Relationships among insight, leaping, and quantitative scholastic aptitude were found. A…
Descriptors: Academic Aptitude, Age Differences, Cognitive Processes, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewedTorrance, E. Paul; Goff, Kathy – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1989
The paper examines the nature of creativity and educational changes which have placed greater emphasis on creative problem solving and creative expression. Specific focus is on: (1) production of curriculum and instructional programs to facilitate creative thinking, and (2) development of procedures for measuring creative thinking abilities. (JDD)
Descriptors: Creative Expression, Creative Thinking, Creativity, Creativity Tests
Peer reviewedAgor, Weston H. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
This article outlines goals and techniques that can be used to seek and employ intuitive skills for improved decision making. The article describes the Brain Skill Management program, which helps organizations identify intuitive talent resources and needs, integrate this talent with traditional management approaches, and develop intuitive talent…
Descriptors: Adults, Business Administration, Creative Thinking, Creativity
Peer reviewedLondner, Linda – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
Eight sixth grade gifted students verbalized their thoughts as they worked on figural task drawings. Analysis of resulting data indicated that the process variables of Story Weaving, Association Shifting, and Vantage were more frequently evidenced by subjects producing more original products, whereas Content Bound Linking was associated with…
Descriptors: Association (Psychology), Cognitive Processes, Creative Activities, Creativity
Peer reviewedRickards, Tudor – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1993
This article considers the nature of creativity in industrial and business settings, describes the Manchester (England) Business School Creativity Unit, models creativity in systems terms, reviews action research of the 1970s, and identifies recent areas of research at Manchester including creativity blocks and the impact of creativity training in…
Descriptors: Action Research, Business, Business Administration Education, Creative Development
Peer reviewedPlace, David J.; McCluskey, Andrea L. A.; Mccluskey, Ken W.; Treffinger, Donald J. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 2000
A study compared the recidivism rate of two groups of Native Canadian inmates. The experimental group of offenders (n=31) received intensive pre-release support, including counseling, training in creative problem solving, career awareness sessions, and on-the-job experiences. Individuals in the experimental groups were much less likely to…
Descriptors: Adults, Behavior Disorders, Career Awareness, Creative Thinking
Peer reviewedMoore, Michael T. – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1990
This study examined how experienced teachers use their complex knowledge structure to find and solve problems in the classroom. Of 30 teachers and teacher trainees, the experienced teachers imposed an experiential structure on lesson content, spent less time planning, and focused on general concerns rather than specific problems. (PB)
Descriptors: Classroom Techniques, Comparative Analysis, Creativity, Education Majors
Peer reviewedKawenski, Mary – Journal of Creative Behavior, 1991
This article describes a six-week course for design students called "Needs Awareness and Design" which stresses the development of creative thinking skills. Brainstorming is recommended for identifying many ideas, and synectics is stressed for actual problem solving. (DB)
Descriptors: Art Education, Brainstorming, Creative Development, Creative Thinking


