Welcome to Creativity Guide
Cartoons About Creativity Article
![]()
This is a selection made from among articles on Cartoons About Creativity. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for future reading, click here.
"KNOWLEDGE PROCESSING, CREATIVITY AND POLITICS" BY SHOWAN KHURSHID
from:
There are many approaches to the understanding of creativity and one of such interpretations is the book by Kurdish doctor and writer Showan Khurshid, titled Knowledge Processing, Creativity and Politics. His explanation of the concept of creativity deviates somewhat from the traditional and revolutionary school of thought to something that is quite 'evolutionary' and philosophical, banking mostly on idea of human morality.
According to Dr Khurshid, societal changes are actively linked with people's perceptions of morality, as opposed to the usual Marx-inspired thinking of relating such advances and changes to class stuggle and differences in economic status and background.
His book, Knowledge Processing, Creativity and Politics places a question mark on the rather conventional way we treat and deal with differences in ideologies, philosophies and religions. Dr Khurshid adopts the thinking the morality approach can be applied to all aspects and strains of human life. The main question he seeks to answer is: how is it possible to have political order and peace?
Knowledge Processing, Creativity and Politics stresses that man's most important and vital characteristic to survive in this world is his creative faculties. That is, the ability to obtain, pass on and apply the knowledge he has learned, based on his physical makeup or biology, his mental abilities or psychology and experiences.
Creativity, to him, is a prerequisite for morality. Thus, the best form of morality is what would help our creativity grow best. People should agree on their perceptions and definitions of morality in order to resolve conflicts, obtain peace, give rise to political power and, eventually, achieve peace and order.
However, we may ask how this 'agreement' is possible in a world with varying interests, orientations and tastes. When we really think about it, a lot of liberal ideologies and democracies have fallen to conflict because of moral disagreements; and, oftentimes, how societies, groups and concepts evolve are also based on such disagreements.
This is not to say, however, that because the presence of these disagreements is common to all societies, that they all ended up in the same vein. Because of the variations in history and background, they have transformed into different societies with different, sometimes even opposing political thrusts and histories.
Knowledge Processing, Creativity and Politics tackles the above issue at greater length, and it will take more than just this article to summarize all the ideas Dr Khurshid has suggested. One thing is clear, however, is that creativity is a powerful force in all of life's movements and shifts. Creativity is among the factors that influence and effect change. Thus, it is something that we should care for and constantly seek to improve and cultivate.
Cartoons About Creativity Specific links
Cartoons About Creativity News
Cartoons: A long way to go - IBNLive.com
Cartoons: A long way to go IBNLive.com They no longer have to watch the boring and mediocre cartoons to kill time. Out of the wide array of sub-standard cartoons and kids' shows, only a handful are genuinely funny and worth watching. Cartoons, which are now finding their way through the ... |
Lynchburg illustrator finds inspiration in cartoons - The-Burg
Lynchburg illustrator finds inspiration in cartoons The-Burg Where does your desire to be creative come from? "I'm the only one [in my family] who had the creative impulse. Since I was a kid, I was always drawing stuff and always painting. If I'm not working on a project, I get restless. |
Cartoonist plans some funny business at Modesto Bee - Modesto Bee
![]() Modesto Bee | Cartoonist plans some funny business at Modesto Bee Modesto Bee Rubin's fast-paced and fun-filled presentations have gained a reputation for inspiring those who attend to add a little creativity to their own lives. Before heading our way, Rubin took time to answer 10 questions, on subjects ranging from writer's ... |
Six Students Win Contest for "Safe Princeton" Campaign - Patch.com
Six Students Win Contest for "Safe Princeton" Campaign Patch.com Four Princeton High School students, plus one each from Montgomery High School and Community Park Elementary School, won a contest to name cartoons that will anchor a community-wide SAFE PRINCETON traffic safety education campaign scheduled for launch ... |
“What's in a Name?” - New Yorker
“What's in a Name?” New Yorker Carmela Ciuraru, the author of “Nom de Plume: A (Secret) History of Pseudonyms,” discusses creativity and identity, with the writers Darin Strauss, Elissa Schappell, and Ben Greenman, who is also an editor at this magazine. (10 Grand Army Plaza. |


