Albert Rothenberg
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1055223 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Albert Rothenberg |
| PRENOMES | Albert |
| SOBRENOME | Rothenberg |
| ASSINATURA | ROTHENBERG A |
| AFILIAÇÕES | Yale University |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 20 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 10 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 20 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1964 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Rembrandt's Creation of the Pictorial Metaphor of Self
Rembrandt van Rijn created the largest number of self-portraits of any major artist in history. On the basis of the interactionist conception of created metaphor, Rembrandt's production of an artistic genre of pictorial metaphor of self is described. Through a consistent compositional and content unification of the expressive portrait mouth with diverse types of costumes, he created an organic artistic model of meaningful and beautiful self-portr…
Creativity, self creation, and the treatment of mental illness
This paper examines how an understanding of systematic findings about creative processes involved in art, literature, and science can be applied to the effective treatment of mental illness. These findings and applications are illustrated by particular reference to the work of the poet Sylvia Plath and the treatment of a patient who aspired to become a writer
Einstein, Bohr, and Creative Thinking in Science
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus combined-composite visual images
The creative role of homospatial thinking in visual art was assessed in an experiment with 39 highly talented young artists. In order to compare the creative effects of visual elements occupying the same space with identical elements arrayed in a combined foreground and background organization, superimposed slide images were presented to a randomly selected portion of the subject group, and the other portion of the subject group viewed the same s…
"Commentary on "Creation and Interpretation
W HEN, as a young college student, I first considered pursuing the study of the psychology of literary creativity, I consulted with I. A. Richards. I shall not forget In his darkened study, seated behind an oversize desk, he gazed out of the single large window in the room and flatly said, Don't try it. Flabbergasted and dismayed, I managed to ask, Why? Because, he said, speaking slowly, is impossible to do. In order to understand either one of t…
Difference in Response Time of Creative Persons and Patients with Depressive and Schizophrenic Disorders
The mean response time to 99 stimulus words of the Kent-Rosanoff Word Association Test was used to differentiate creative subjects from two homogeneous groups of psychiatric inpatients, one with depressive disorders and another with schizophrenic disorders. The creative group had significantly faster mean response times than the depressive group. While the schizophrenic group did not differ significantly from the creative or depressive groups, sp…
Creativity, Articulation, and Psychotherapy
The Emerging Goddess
Homospatial Thinking in the Creative Process (Continued)
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus separated visual images
An experiment was performed to examine the role of homospatial thinking in visual art. Each of 43 university-level art students produced three drawing stimulated by pairs of slides. Subjects were randomly assigned to view the pairs either superimposed on one another or separated on the screen. Drawings were independently judged by two internationally noted artists. As predicted, drawings containing an element from each component image intermingle…
The Emerging Goddess
Visual Art. Homospatial Thinking in the Creative Process
There is a widespread belief that inspirations from unconscious sources play an important role in creativity in the arts, the sciences and other fields. Similarly, many sophisticated persons believe that analogic thinking (the construction of analogies) is significant. Research done by the author, consisting of extensive and intensive interviews focused on the creative process of a large number of persons concerned with innovation and invention, …
The Creative Vision
The Index of Scientific Writings on Creativity
Opposite Responding as a Measure of Creativity
A proposal for using rapid opposite responding to the Kent-Rosanoff Word Association list as a measure of creativity is presented. Although a complex matter, this measure has the advantage of using a well standardized test as its basis. The proposed scoring system is based on the difference between the number of opposite and primary responses and the difference between mean response latency in those categories. This measure correlates significant…
Word Association and Creativity
The relationship between the tendency to opposite responding on word-association tests and creativity or originality was tested in this experiment. Standard word-association stimuli are administered individually to Ss identified as high and low in creativity, and responses are timed. That rapid opposite responding is significantly greater in highly creative Ss supports the hypothesis that the capacity to conceive and utilize one or more contradic…
A School in a Therapeutic Community
The Iceman Changeth
Psychological Responses in the Human to Intracerebral Electrical Stimulation
During interviews, intracerebral electrical stimulation of sharply localized areas in the temporal lobe of a young woman with psychomotor epilepsy consistently produced ego-alien ideational experiences similar to those observed by Penfield. The responses were associated with considerable anxiety and with evoked electrical seizure activity. The use of the interview as the observational situation and careful study of the interview tape-recordings m…
Patient cliques and the therapeutic community
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus combined-composite visual images
The creative role of homospatial thinking in visual art was assessed in an experiment with 39 highly talented young artists. In order to compare the creative effects of visual elements occupying the same space with identical elements arrayed in a combined foreground and background organization, superimposed slide images were presented to a randomly selected portion of the subject group, and the other portion of the subject group viewed the same s…
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus separated visual images
An experiment was performed to examine the role of homospatial thinking in visual art. Each of 43 university-level art students produced three drawing stimulated by pairs of slides. Subjects were randomly assigned to view the pairs either superimposed on one another or separated on the screen. Drawings were independently judged by two internationally noted artists. As predicted, drawings containing an element from each component image intermingle…
The Iceman Changeth
Creativity, self creation, and the treatment of mental illness
This paper examines how an understanding of systematic findings about creative processes involved in art, literature, and science can be applied to the effective treatment of mental illness. These findings and applications are illustrated by particular reference to the work of the poet Sylvia Plath and the treatment of a patient who aspired to become a writer
Einstein, Bohr, and Creative Thinking in Science
Visual Art. Homospatial Thinking in the Creative Process
There is a widespread belief that inspirations from unconscious sources play an important role in creativity in the arts, the sciences and other fields. Similarly, many sophisticated persons believe that analogic thinking (the construction of analogies) is significant. Research done by the author, consisting of extensive and intensive interviews focused on the creative process of a large number of persons concerned with innovation and invention, …
Psychological Responses in the Human to Intracerebral Electrical Stimulation
During interviews, intracerebral electrical stimulation of sharply localized areas in the temporal lobe of a young woman with psychomotor epilepsy consistently produced ego-alien ideational experiences similar to those observed by Penfield. The responses were associated with considerable anxiety and with evoked electrical seizure activity. The use of the interview as the observational situation and careful study of the interview tape-recordings m…
Patient cliques and the therapeutic community
The Iceman Changeth
A School in a Therapeutic Community
Opposite Responding as a Measure of Creativity
A proposal for using rapid opposite responding to the Kent-Rosanoff Word Association list as a measure of creativity is presented. Although a complex matter, this measure has the advantage of using a well standardized test as its basis. The proposed scoring system is based on the difference between the number of opposite and primary responses and the difference between mean response latency in those categories. This measure correlates significant…
Word Association and Creativity
The relationship between the tendency to opposite responding on word-association tests and creativity or originality was tested in this experiment. Standard word-association stimuli are administered individually to Ss identified as high and low in creativity, and responses are timed. That rapid opposite responding is significantly greater in highly creative Ss supports the hypothesis that the capacity to conceive and utilize one or more contradic…
The Index of Scientific Writings on Creativity
The Creative Vision
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus separated visual images
An experiment was performed to examine the role of homospatial thinking in visual art. Each of 43 university-level art students produced three drawing stimulated by pairs of slides. Subjects were randomly assigned to view the pairs either superimposed on one another or separated on the screen. Drawings were independently judged by two internationally noted artists. As predicted, drawings containing an element from each component image intermingle…
The Emerging Goddess
Visual Art. Homospatial Thinking in the Creative Process
There is a widespread belief that inspirations from unconscious sources play an important role in creativity in the arts, the sciences and other fields. Similarly, many sophisticated persons believe that analogic thinking (the construction of analogies) is significant. Research done by the author, consisting of extensive and intensive interviews focused on the creative process of a large number of persons concerned with innovation and invention, …
Homospatial Thinking in the Creative Process (Continued)
The Emerging Goddess
Creativity, Articulation, and Psychotherapy
"Commentary on "Creation and Interpretation
W HEN, as a young college student, I first considered pursuing the study of the psychology of literary creativity, I consulted with I. A. Richards. I shall not forget In his darkened study, seated behind an oversize desk, he gazed out of the single large window in the room and flatly said, Don't try it. Flabbergasted and dismayed, I managed to ask, Why? Because, he said, speaking slowly, is impossible to do. In order to understand either one of t…
Difference in Response Time of Creative Persons and Patients with Depressive and Schizophrenic Disorders
The mean response time to 99 stimulus words of the Kent-Rosanoff Word Association Test was used to differentiate creative subjects from two homogeneous groups of psychiatric inpatients, one with depressive disorders and another with schizophrenic disorders. The creative group had significantly faster mean response times than the depressive group. While the schizophrenic group did not differ significantly from the creative or depressive groups, sp…
Artistic creation as stimulated by superimposed versus combined-composite visual images
The creative role of homospatial thinking in visual art was assessed in an experiment with 39 highly talented young artists. In order to compare the creative effects of visual elements occupying the same space with identical elements arrayed in a combined foreground and background organization, superimposed slide images were presented to a randomly selected portion of the subject group, and the other portion of the subject group viewed the same s…
Einstein, Bohr, and Creative Thinking in Science
Creativity, self creation, and the treatment of mental illness
This paper examines how an understanding of systematic findings about creative processes involved in art, literature, and science can be applied to the effective treatment of mental illness. These findings and applications are illustrated by particular reference to the work of the poet Sylvia Plath and the treatment of a patient who aspired to become a writer
Rembrandt's Creation of the Pictorial Metaphor of Self
Rembrandt van Rijn created the largest number of self-portraits of any major artist in history. On the basis of the interactionist conception of created metaphor, Rembrandt's production of an artistic genre of pictorial metaphor of self is described. Through a consistent compositional and content unification of the expressive portrait mouth with diverse types of costumes, he created an organic artistic model of meaningful and beautiful self-portr…
Psychology (15 obras) · Creativity in Education and Neuroscience (12 obras) · Art (11 obras) · Computer Science (11 obras) · Creativity (9 obras) · Social Psychology (9 obras) · Visual arts (9 obras) · Philosophy (6 obras) · Aesthetics (5 obras) · Cognitive psychology (5 obras)