<p>'This is a fascinating volume by an exceptionally distinguished group of philosophers. Taken as a whole it makes fresh and exciting connections between topics in philosophy that are rarely brought into contact, and shows how rewarding a wide-ranging exploration of a single concept can be.' <br /><strong>John Hyman, <i>University of Oxford, UK</i></strong></p><p>'Gaut and Kieran have assembled an impressively eclectic volume that examines creativity in many domains. Philosophy of Art is well represented but it is not the sole, nor even primary, focus. The collection makes a potent argument that the tendency to associate creativity with the arts hampers our understanding of related phenomena in other areas of human action, and in challenging our received understanding of the topic,<i> </i>the chapters in <i>Creativity and Philosophy</i> will be cited and discussed for many years to come.' <br /><strong>Theodore Gracyk, co-editor of <i>The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Music</i></strong></p>

<p><strong>'This is a fascinating volume by an exceptionally distinguished group of philosophers. Taken as a whole it makes fresh and exciting connections between topics in philosophy that are rarely brought into contact, and shows how rewarding a wide-ranging exploration of a single concept can be.'</strong> - John Hyman, <i>University of Oxford, UK</i></p><p><strong>'Gaut and Kieran have assembled an impressively eclectic volume that examines creativity in many domains. Philosophy of Art is well represented but it is not the sole, nor even primary, focus. The collection makes a potent argument that the tendency to associate creativity with the arts hampers our understanding of related phenomena in other areas of human action, and in challenging our received understanding of the topic,<i> </i>the chapters in <i>Creativity and Philosophy</i> will be cited and discussed for many years to come.'</strong> - Theodore Gracyk, co-editor of <i>The Routledge Companion to Philosophy and Music</i></p>