This book provides innovative insights into how creativity can be taught
within higher education. Preparing students for employment in a dynamic
set of global creative industries requires those students to not only be
resilient and entrepreneurial, but also to be locally focused while
being globally aware. Therefore it is imperative that they acquire a
thorough understanding of creative processes and practice as they try to
keep pace with worldwide digital trends. As the creation of media
messages is a fundamental aspect of global creative industries, and that
numerous concerns practitioners face are based upon a certain
understanding of creativity, the authors propose an exploration of what
creativity is in terms of research, and then apply it pedagogically.
Drawing on extensive empirical research, the authors pose the
thought-provoking question of whether creativity can be taught. This
volume will be of interest to both students and scholars of creativity
and higher education as well as to creatively-based practitioners more
widely.