Creativity |
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Page 38
... association " in psycho- analysis . However , free association refers predominantly to what is expressed in words , whereas imagination can assume nonverbal forms . Imagination excludes all that which cannot assume or has not yet ...
... association " in psycho- analysis . However , free association refers predominantly to what is expressed in words , whereas imagination can assume nonverbal forms . Imagination excludes all that which cannot assume or has not yet ...
Page 39
... association . If I say “ the beautiful panorama , " the person who hears me has a definite knowledge of what the sound “ beautiful ” stands for and what the sound “ panorama ” stands for . In ordinary language , however , we select ...
... association . If I say “ the beautiful panorama , " the person who hears me has a definite knowledge of what the sound “ beautiful ” stands for and what the sound “ panorama ” stands for . In ordinary language , however , we select ...
Page 86
... associations that are impossible to premeditate . As we have seen in Chapter 5 , the primary process tends to divide or ... association . Therefore a search starts for B , the link that would explain the union of A and C. The primary ...
... associations that are impossible to premeditate . As we have seen in Chapter 5 , the primary process tends to divide or ... association . Therefore a search starts for B , the link that would explain the union of A and C. The primary ...
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Common terms and phrases
able abstract accept According activity actually aesthetic appear areas artistic aspects association authors beauty becomes believe called Chapter characteristics cognitive common concept concrete considered consists creative person creative process culture described dreams effect elements endocept example exist experience expression fact factors feeling fields Figure Freud functions give given human ideas imagery images imagination important individual instance Italy joke later lead living logic matter meaning mechanisms mental mind mode motivation nature object occur organism original paleologic particular patient perception period person philosophy play poem poet poetry possible present primary primary process primitive psychological reality recognize reference relation reported represented result schizophrenic seems seen similar social stage structure symbolic theory things thinking thought tion understanding universal visual whole woman York