The phrase "art of thinking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the skill or practice of thinking critically or creatively.
Example: "The art of thinking is essential for problem-solving and innovation in any field."
Alternatives: "skill of thought" or "craft of reasoning".
"The Lost Art of Thinking in Large Organizations". Simester, Duncan.
But they and we also need to use the Brexit break to relearn the art of thinking straight and seizing the moment.
Rolf Dobelli, author of The Art of Thinking Clearly, explains: "News items are bubbles popping on the surface of a deeper world.
He is also the author of Dialogue and the Art of Thinking Together, a book based on 15 years of research with corporations, managers, and community leaders.
Without more explicit commitment to this principle, students are denied an essential condition for intellectual and moral growth: the ability to practice, and sometimes fail at, the art of thinking out loud.
Apparently the human nose is almost as sensitive as the noses of many animals, including dogs; blind people do not have enhanced powers of smell; and perfumers excel at their jobs not because they have superior noses, but because they have perfected the art of thinking about scents.
It is the deployment of art and art-like ways of thinking and acting in those areas of life which have not been traditionally associated with art or aesthetics: medicine, business, education, sports, and science, among others (Naukkarinen and Saito 2012).
"Art that explains who we are, art that inspires us to be better, art that shows you other ways of thinking, art that stuns, art that makes you human.
In his most important work, Aesthetica (1750 58), he sets forth the difference between a moral and exclusively aesthetic understanding of art, a way of thinking that can be regarded as the major difference between a traditional and modern approach to art making and art criticism.
This can be the major contribution of universities, along with a broad commitment to teaching management as a liberal art — a way of thinking outlined by Peter Drucker.
It also reminds you that until quite recently, drawing was viewed as a preliminary process in the evolution of a work of art — a method of thinking through ideas, a tool for mapping out structure — rather than as an end in itself.
