The Psychology of Creative Writing takes a scholarly, psychological look at multiple aspects of creative writing, including the creative writer as a person, the text itself, the creative process, the writer's development, the link between creative writing and mental illness, the personality traits of comedy and screen writers, and how to teach creative writing. This book will appeal to psychologists interested in creativity, writers who want to understand more about the magic behind their talents, and educated laypeople who enjoy reading, writing, or both. From scholars to bloggers to artists, The Psychology of Creative Writing has something for everyone.
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This volume will be an invaluable practical resource and imaginative inspiration for creative writing tutors and mental health professionals.
More broadly, Psyche bears on literary studies, art, and psychology in general, as well as interdisciplinarity. This book deepens the understanding and appreciation of literature for scholars, academics and the general reader.
Klaw, S. 1993. Without sin: The life and death of the Oneida community. New York: Pen— guin. Klein, R. G. 1989. The human career: Human biological and ... Kosslyn, S. M., Pinker, S., Smith, G. E., Schwartz, S. P., 81 commentators. 1979.
Describes the creative process. Presents ideas, theories and experiences of creative behavior.
Suitable both for health-care professionals who wish to implement therapeutic writing with their patients, and for those wishing to start writing creatively in order to help themselves, The Therapeutic Potential of Creative Writing provides ...
Offers advice to move beyond the fears and doubts that prevent individuals from creating a life that reflects who they truly are and discusses how to rewrite the internal "worry" narratives that hide the best and truest self.
The book features contributions from an international cast of creative writers, publishers and editors, critics, translators, literary prize judges, and many other top professionals.
In these brilliant essays, the two worlds meet. In A Sense of the Mysterious, Lightman records his personal struggles to reconcile certainty with uncertainty, logic with intuition, questions with answers and questions without.
I'm reminded of the Leonard Cohen song “Hallelujah,” about David playing a chord that made the Lord happy—yet still remaining baffled about the ... For example, Elias Howe was working on his invention of the modern sewing machine.