Creativity – A Vital Tool

Authors

  • Iolanda Covaci I.L. Caragiale National University of Theatre and Film, Bucharest, Romania

Keywords:

creativity, play, child development, symbol, object relations theory

Abstract

What is the concept of creativity? Are we all born with it and if so, is it something that we can lose at one point? Is it something that we can recover, improve, adapt or is it a fixed variable? What are the origins of creativity? Is it a trait that is characteristic only of artists or can we find it in day to day life also? What are the psychological requirements in order to be creative? How can one measure creativity? How important is creativity in our lives? All of these are questions that I will explore in this article, based on real life examples and literature. The lens I will be using to address these questions are psychodynamic and theatrical.

References

Fischer-Lichte, E., History of European Drama and Theatre. Ed. Routledge, London, 2002

Liiceanu, G., Preliminarii la o ințelegere a demnității jocului. Ed. Humanitas, București, 2012

Robinson, K., Out of our minds. The power of being creative. Ed. Publica, București

Winnicott, D.W. Playing and Reality, Ed. Routledge, New York

https://www.azquotes.com/quote/529733, accessed on 14.11.2020

https://www.quotesandthoughts.com/acting-quotes/, accessed on 14.11.2020

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Published

2020-12-14

How to Cite

Covaci, I. (2020). Creativity – A Vital Tool. Doctoral Horizons, 1(2), 27–34. Retrieved from https://doctoral-horizons.unatcpress.ro/index.php/Journal/article/view/18