Literary notes about creativity (AI summary)
Literature employs the term "creativity" in multifaceted ways, often encompassing both the artistic spirit and the transformative capacity of human thought. It serves as a descriptor for the creative process in diverse fields—from Handel’s celebrated operatic creativity [1] to the spirited debates over dramatic and musical creativity in evolving cultural landscapes [2], [3]. Writers also highlight how creativity drives innovation and social progress, portraying it as essential for communal expression and economic growth [4], [5]. At the same time, critical voices question how modern structures and regulations might inadvertently constrain originality, suggesting that an abundance of creativity can sometimes be undermined by rigid institutional frameworks [6], [7].
- It was not till 1741 that Handel concluded his period of operatic creativity with “Deidamia”, written to a libretto by Paolo Rolli.
— from George Frideric Handel by Herbert F. (Herbert Francis) Peyser - "The reformation of the theater will not originate with the managers, and as for dramatic creativity, what is it really? . . .
— from The Comedienne by Władysław Stanisław Reymont - There was, as had been noted earlier, a vast outpouring of musical creativity.
— from The Black Experience in America by Norman Coombs - America is successful because of the hard work, and creativity, and enterprise of our people.
— from State of the Union Addresses (1790-2006) by United States. Presidents - It has a goal: to promote the progress of cultural and scientific creativity.
— from The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind by James Boyle - The technology does transform the conditions of creativity, and sometimes it runs right over the law in the process.
— from The Public Domain: Enclosing the Commons of the Mind by James Boyle - Fear of the future should not lead us to stifle creativity with regulations.
— from The eBook is 40 (1971-2011) by Marie Lebert
