Do creative people use shorter associative pathways
By Eva C. Rossmann, Andreas Fink. 2010
99 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Cognitive Neuroscience, Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5402f97c183d3e0be4b357c97714c003b19bd73e
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Cognitive Neuroscience
- Paul J Silvia
- Yoed N. Kenett
- Roger E. Beaty
- Miriam Faust
- David Anaki
- Mathias Benedek
- Christine Lee
- David J. Therriault
In Experimental and Cognitive Psychology
- Roger E. Beaty
- Paul J Silvia
- Yoed N. Kenett
- Miriam Faust
- David Anaki
- Mathias Benedek
- Christine Lee
- David J. Therriault
Citations in the corpus
- Structure and flexibility: Investigating the relation between the structure of the mental lexicon, fluid intelligence, and creative achievement. (2016, background): “Thus, creative individuals may have more associative links in their network and can connect associative relations faster than less creative individuals (Rossmann & Fink, 2010).”
- Revisiting the Multicultural Experience–Creativity Link (2013, background): “…of forging broader associative links among given stimuli in order to arrive at the best solution (Dewhurst, Thorley, Hammond, & Ormerod, 2011; Rossman & Fink, 2010), successfully coming up with the solution also requires individuals to overcome cognitive fixedness and to gain the insight of…”
- The cognitive underpinnings of creative thought: A latent variable analysis exploring the roles of intelligence and working memory in three creative thinking processes (2013, background): “In other words, more creative individuals judged the associative distance between two unrelated words to be smaller than less creative individuals (Rossman & Fink, 2010).”
- How semantic memory structure and intelligence contribute to creative thought: a network science approach (2017, background): “Lower path lengths between concepts (ASPL) may facilitate a faster search for remote semantic concepts relevant for creative thought (Kenett & Austerweil, 2016; Rossman & Fink, 2010).”