Peer-, Self-, and Test-Ratings of Creativity

Eisenman, Russell; Robinson, Nancy M.

doi:10.2466/pr0.1968.23.2.471

Cited by 13 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 11 publications

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“…Challenges derived from the self‐ and other‐rated creativity assessment gap have been recognized for several decades in traditional work settings (Eisenman & Robinson, 1968). However, the explanatory mechanisms and boundary conditions that may reliably translate self‐rated creativity into other‐rated creativity remain unclear (Miron‐Spektor & Beenen, 2015; Zhou et al, 2017).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

I'm creative and deserving! From self‐rated creativity to creative recognition

et al. 2022

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This paper examines the psychological mechanism by which digital workers translate self‐rated creativity into other‐rated creativity (novelty and usefulness). Specifically, we explore digital workers' creative self‐efficacy as an explanatory mechanism while we investigate psychological entitlement as a boundary condition. We test our research model on a sample of digital platform workers (245 working professionals on Amazon Mechanical Turk) and 167 digital experiment participants. The results of both studies converge in supporting the moderated‐mediation model leading up to novelty as a criterion of creativity, but not usefulness. Implications for the study of creativity and digital work are discussed.

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Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

I'm creative and deserving! From self‐rated creativity to creative recognition

et al. 2022

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Undergraduate marijuana use as related to internal sensation novelty seeking and openness to experience

1980

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Used 148 male and 130 female college students as Ss and replicated and expanded upon previous findings in marijuana personality research. It was found that the greater the self‐reported frequency of marijuana use across Ss, the higher the cores on creativity and adventuresomeness tests tended to be and the lower the scores on autoritarianism tended to be. Males were more frequent users than females; Jews more frequent users than Protestants or Catholics. A new variable, internal sensation novelty seeking, was found to be correlated with self‐reported frequency of marijuana use. Self‐reported length of marijuana use was not related to any of the major variables, with the singular exception that after 2 years of use, expressed boredom with the environment decreased significantly.

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