CREATIVITY, GENIUS And Their Place within a Positive Psychology.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 9: Intelligence and Psychological Testing
Advertisements

Intelligence and taxonomy
Is Fame Fickle, Fleeting, Fluff? The Reliability and Validity of Individual Differences in Eminence.
Controversy 3 Does Intellectual Functioning Decline With Age?
Intelligence I.How is intelligence measured? A.Binet’s test of intelligence 1.The concept of mental age 2.The intelligence quotient 3.The Stanford-Binet.
Intelligence n What is “intelligence”? n Why/how do we measure it? n What do we do with the scores? n Link to Human Intelligence Map Human Intelligence.
Genius, Creativity, and Talent Definitions and Manifestations.
Genius, Creativity, and Talent Definitions and Manifestations.
Scientific Creativity, Logic, and Chance: The Integration of Product, Person, and Process Research Traditions.
The Role of Educational Psychology
Creativity in Science: Dispositional and Developmental Correlates.
Genius 101: A Book Prospectus for the Springer Psychology 101 Series.
Unit 7: Intelligence (Cognition)
Unit 11: Testing and Individual Differences
Intelligence Definitions: –Terman (1921): ability to carry on abstract thought –Binet (1905): collection of faculties: judgment, practical sense, initiative,
Theories of Intelligence. Cattell-Horn-Carroll (CHC) One of the best psychometric theories Focus of the theory is on cognitive abilities and individual.
 Explores theoretical questions concerning the nature of the mind, knowledge, and mental phenomena. Examines the nature of knowledge, creativity, the.
Intelligence.  Sir Francis Galton  Studied based on their success and accomplishments  Intelligence is inherited  Modern Intelligence Testing  Alfred.
Intelligence. Intelligence and Intelligence Testing Module 28.
1 Chapter 4: Understanding Student Differences Spring 2007 Kathy-ann Hernandez, Ph. D.
Chapter 9 Intelligence and Psychological Testing.
STERNBERG’S THEORY OF INTELLIGENCE Psychological Testing Unit Intro to Psychology.
Intelligence What makes us intelligent Or Not so intelligent.
History of Psychology Three Beginnings Psychiatric Freud and psychoanalysis Testing Galton, Binet and intelligence testing Academic Wundt, James, Watson,
PSY 2012 General Psychology Chapter 8: Thinking and Intelligence Samuel R. Mathews, Ph.D. Associate Professor The Department of Psychology The University.
LEARNING GOAL 8.2: EVALUATE DIFFERENT THEORIES AND MEASURES OF INTELLIGENCE. Intelligence.
 Problems of ________ structure  Series completion and analogy problems  Problems of ____________  String problem and Anagrams  Often solved through.
Chapter 7 Thinking, Language, and Intelligence. Cognition.
Identify characteristics that differentiate the field of psychology from other related social sciences.[PSY.1A] October 2014 PSYCHOLOGY.
Chapter 9: Intelligence and Psychological Testing
AP Psychology Unit 10 (Chapters 10 & 11)
The Behavioral Sciences.  Behavioural science (or Behavioral science) is a term that encompasses all the disciplines that explore the activities of and.
 Intelligence is a concept not a “thing”. We refer to peoples IQ as a trait like Height. That error of reasoning is called reification. Psychologist.
Testing and Individual Differences pt. 2 Intelligence What makes us smart? Or not so smart? cantrip.org.
Chapter 9 Intelligence and Psychological Testing.
Chapter 9 Intelligence and Psychological Testing.
AP Psychology Chapter 11 p Definition- the ability to learn from experience, solve problems, and use knowledge to adapt to new situations. General.
Intelligence n What is “intelligence”? n Why/how do we measure it? n What do we do with the scores?
Agenda – Intelligence & Testing reading quiz – Fill out yellow sheet while waiting Types of intelligence – Worksheet – Examples – Discussion TED Talk (if.
Chapter 8: Intelligence and Individual Differences in Cognition.
Intelligence CHAPTER 16 LESSONS 16.1 Measuring Intelligence
Theories of Intelligence. Defining Intelligence What behaviors are associated with intelligence? How is intelligence defined by researchers?
Intelligence Lecture 11 Chapter What is Intelligence?
Intelligence and Psychological Testing
Creativity Solving problems by combining ideas or behavior in new ways Convergent thinking- a problem is thought to have one solution and all lines of.
Individual differences
Intelligence What makes us intelligent Or Not so intelligent.
Intelligence.  What is Gardner’s Theory of Multiple Intelligences?  How is an intellectual disability defined?  What have past and recent studies demonstrated.
INTRODUCING PSYCHOLOGY CHAPTER 1. OVERVIEW OF PSYCHOLOGY Psychology is the scientific study of behavior and mental processes This covers everything people.
Intelligence n What is “intelligence”? n Why do we measure it?
Intelligence. Intelligence Tests and Testing Intelligence tests measure innate intelligence. Intelligence tests measure capacity or potential. IQ’s are.
Intelligence: Sternberg & Gardner
Intelligence and Intelligence Assessment Chapter 9.
Unit 11: Intelligence (Cognition)
Human intelligence & Learning Wyatt, Cody, and Aaron.
Ch. 1 Consumer Behavior vs. Marketing Strategy
HOLT, RINEHART AND WINSTON P SYCHOLOGY PRINCIPLES IN PRACTICE 1 Chapter 9 INTELLIGENCE Section 1: What Is Intelligence? Section 2: Measurement of Intelligence.
Teresa M. McDevitt and Jeanne Ellis Ormrod Child Development and Education, third edition Copyright ©2007 by Pearson Education, Inc. Upper Saddle River,
Intelligence What makes us smart? Or not so smart? DO NOW: PLEASE Take the Intelligence Test on Handout 9-C.
Chapter 9 Intelligence and Psychological Testing.
Testing Origins & History of Studying What is it? Assessing –Modern testing –Test construction Dynamics –Stability or change? –Extremes –Creativity Genetics.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
VARIATIONS IN PSYCHOLOGICAL ATTRIBUTES .
Intellectual development
Unit 11: Intelligence (Cognition)
Unit 7: Intelligence (Cognition)
Unit 8: Intelligence (Cognition)
Intelligence Tests.
Intelligence (Cognition)
Thinking, Language, and Intelligence
Presentation transcript:

CREATIVITY, GENIUS And Their Place within a Positive Psychology

Outline §Definitions of the Two Phenomena §Manifestations of the Phenomena l Individual l Sociocultural §Their Placement within Movement

Definitions of Phenomena §Creativity: Two Requirements l Originality l Adaptiveness §Genius: Three Conceptions l Distinctiveness l Impact l Intellect

Individual Level §Measurement Strategies l Productivity l Eminence l Intelligence l Cognitive Style l Personality l Biography

Productivity §Concept: Output §Illustrations l Quetelet l Lehman l Dennis §Evaluation l Pros l Cons

Eminence §Concept: Reputation §Illustrations l Galton l J. M. Cattell §Evaluation l Pros l Cons

Intelligence §Concept: IQ §Illustrations l Binet l Terman §Evaluation l Pros l Cons Sternberg Gardner

Cognitive Style §Concept: Imagination §Illustrations l Guilford l Mednick §Evaluation l Pros l Cons

Personality §Concept: Disposition §Illustrations l Cox l Roe l R. B. Cattell l Eysenck §Evaluation l Pros l Cons

Biography §Concept: Origins §Illustrations l Galton l Ellis l J. M. Cattell §Evaluation l Pros l Cons

Central Issues §Individual Differences l Cross-Sectional Distribution l Cross-Sectional Continuity §Longitudinal Changes l Developmental Antecedents l Career Trajectories

Central Issues (Continued) §Nature versus Nurture l Talent Development l Expertise Acquisition §Mad-Genius Controversy l Theoretical Traditions Psychiatry and Psychoanalysis Gestalt and Humanistic Schools l Empirical Integration

Sociocultural Level §Two Types of Analytical Strategies §Cross-Cultural Analyses l Concept: Ortgeist l Illustrations Alphonse de Candolle Human Area Relations Files l Evaluation Pros Cons

Sociocultural Level §Transhistorical Analyses l Concept: Zeitgeist l Illustrations Pitirim Sorokin: Social and Cultural Dynamics Alfred Kroeber: Configurations of Culture Growth Derek Price: Big Science, Little Science David McClelland: The Achieving Society l Evaluation

Their Placement with Movement §Importance and Relevance §Yet Peripheral Status §Some Possible Explanations §Potential Solutions

Importance and Relevance §Creativity as l A Symptom of Human Health l A Symptom of Cultural Vitality §Genius as l The Peak of Human Performance l The Acme of Golden Ages

Yet Peripheral Status §Topic seldom listed among the core areas of research in the field §Issue seldom represented in conferences on positive psychology §Research seldom if ever honored with relevant awards or recognition §Topic attracts relatively few investigators

Some Possible Explanations §Divine Origins l Creativity l Genius §Mad (Creative) Genius §Craft Traditions l Guilds and Apprentices l Acquired Expertise

Potential Solutions §Demystify the psychological and sociological processes underlying the two phenomena §Stress continuity between creative genius and everyday forms of creativity, including in both children and older adults §Link creativity and genius with more mainstream issues in positive psychology