Creativity has long been recognised as a fundamental force
driving human development, technological advancement, and cultural
transformation. While early studies tended to emphasise the role of individual
talent-particularly in artistic or scientific domains-recent decades have
witnessed a growing emphasis on creativity within organisational settings. This
shift has been largely fueled by the emergence of the knowledge economy and the
increasing complexity of contemporary business environments, where innovation
is both a strategic necessity and a competitive advantage. Organisational
creativity refers to the production of original and valuable ideas within
structured, often bureaucratic, contexts, and it plays a critical role in
shaping adaptive, forward-thinking organisations. Its conceptual evolution
parallels broader trends in management theory and economic development that
prioritise interdisciplinary approaches to problem-solving. The present study
explores the multidimensional nature of organisational creativity through the
lens of a case study methodology, offering a detailed examination of how
creative processes are cultivated, supported, and implemented within real-world
organisational settings. Special attention is given to the mechanisms, cultural
dynamics, and leadership practices that enable creativity to thrive across
multiple levels of organisational life.
Author(s) Details
Ioanna Dimitrakaki
International Hellenic University, Greece.
Please see the book here:- https://doi.org/10.9734/bpi/mono/978-93-88417-33-4
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