Three Religious Philosophic Models of Creativity

Models of Religious Authority

Computer Models of Creativity

goal for AI workers. Indeed, the proposal that led to the famous 1956 Dartmouth Summer School often remembered as the time of AI’s birth mentioned “creativity,” “invention,” and “discovery” as key aims for the newly named discipline (McCarthy et al. 1955, 45, 49ff.). And, 50 years later, Herb Simon—in an email discussion between AAAI Fellows (quoted in Boden 2006, 1101)—cited a paper on creativ...

The Philosophic Practitioner

This paper develops principles for the ordering of the curriculum for tourism higher education. The framework proposed comprises four key domains of vocational action, vocational reflection, liberal reflection and liberal action. The framework enables the problems of curricula that are over-focused in one part of curriculum space to be surfaced. It also enables the case to be made, and the cont...

Computer Models of Musical Creativity: A Review of Computer Models of Musical Creativity by David Cope

(1) Use of vague, exaggerated or untestable claims—including: (a) assertion of imprecise claims and (b) use of obscurantist language. (2) Over-reliance on confirmation rather than refutation—including: (a) assertion of claims that cannot be falsified in the event that they are incorrect; (b) over-reliance on testimonials and anecdotes; (c) selective use of experimental evidence. (3) Lack of ope...

Three Dimensional Creativity: Three Navigations to Extend our Thoughts