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Of all the millions of organisms alive on Earth today and that lived in the past, the human species, Homo sapiens, is the only one, as far as the scientists can tell, that is capable of creative thoughts. All of us, every one of us can do it as it is part of our badge of humanity. Indeed, it might be our only true badge of humanity since in no other characteristics are we truly unique and supreme among all species, living or extinct. Creative thought might be the only salvation given the 21st century's complexities and unsolved issues. Ayse discusses in her book how computers might act as…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Of all the millions of organisms alive on Earth today and that lived in the past, the human species, Homo sapiens, is the only one, as far as the scientists can tell, that is capable of creative thoughts. All of us, every one of us can do it as it is part of our badge of humanity. Indeed, it might be our only true badge of humanity since in no other characteristics are we truly unique and supreme among all species, living or extinct. Creative thought might be the only salvation given the 21st century's complexities and unsolved issues. Ayse discusses in her book how computers might act as creativity support tools by providing several articles with regard to the mind, creativity and technology in general.
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Autorenporträt
Ayse Kok received her MSc and Doctorate degree in Technology & Learning in University of Oxford in 2006. She participated in various research projects for UN, NATO and the EU and held various positions in global companies such as E&Y and BNPP. She worked as an adjunct faculty member at Bogazici University in her home town Istanbul, Turkey and participated as an invited speaker at various international conferences and published more than 50 articles. Ayse has also a second Masters degree in Tech Policy from Cambridge University. Currently, Ayse lives in Silicon Valley where she works as a contractor researcher for Google on user interaction design.