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<doi>10.3850/S201046932012000184</doi>
<article-title>Culture, Leisure, and Creativity: Anthropological and Comparative Perspectives</article-title>
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<author>Garry Chick</author>
<author-citation>Chick, Garry </author-citation>

<aff>The Pennsylvania State University, U.S.A.</aff>

<email><a href="mailto:gchick@psu.edu">gchick@psu.edu</a></email>


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<title>ABSTRACT</title>
<p>Anthropologists and other cross-cultural comparative researchers have debated for much of the
last century over the degree to which humans are, by nature, creative and how different cultures
or aspects of culture affects creativity. As a universal aspect of culture, leisure has
sometimes been part of that debate but, more often, has not been systematically considered in
research on culture and creativity. The purpose of this paper is to review anthropological as well
as some cultural and cross-cultural psychological theorizing and research on the relationship
between culture and creativity while incorporating related research on leisure, when possible.</p><p><italic>Keywords: </italic>Culture, Culture change, Creativity, Leisure, Individualism/collectivism, Tight/
loose cultures.</p>
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