Creativity scholar Michele Root-Bernstein discusses her work exploring the playful imaginative worlds of children and their correlation with creativity. Scott and Michele tease out the implications of imaginary worlds on education, giftedness, vocation, self-perception and more. Some other topics include the importance of play, technology’s effects on self-expression and high-level creative achievement.
In this episode you will hear about:
Click to download the episode directly (right click, then click save as)
Subscribe to the podcast on iTunes.
Subscribe to the podcast on Stitcher.
Resources:
“Michele Root-Bernstein is an historian, a haiku poet, an independent scholar in creativity studies affiliated with Michigan State University and a teaching artist associated with the John F. Kennedy Center. Co-author of the book, Sparks of Genius, The Thirteen Thinking Tools of the World’s Most Creative People, she researches, lectures, workshops, writes and blogs on the practices and processes of creative imagination in all walks of life.” –Blurb taken from Amazon.com
About the guest
Podcast Guest
Michele Root-Bernstein is an American independent scholar, writer, and poet who holds an adjunct position in the Department of Theatre at Michigan State University. She is the author of Inventing Imaginary Worlds and co-author, with Robert Root-Bernstein, of Sparks of Genius.
Keep exploring
478 episodes exploring creativity, intelligence, well-being, and what it means to be fully human. The archive is yours to explore.