"creative domains" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to areas of creative work, such as art, design, and music. For example, "The museum plans to expand its collection of works from multiple creative domains."
Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi created the "Systems Model of Creativity" articulating the creative domain, the creative field, and the individual creative person who uses symbols of a given domain (e.g., music, engineering, business, math, etc).
According to social cognitive theory, since leaders have the most agency in their team to some degree, when leaders are very creative, subordinates may think their teams are very competitive in the creative domain and become confident in team creativity.
* Robert Levin was named president of Creative Domain Enterprises, Los Angeles, a new unit of Creative Domain that will provide marketing services for entertainment-related industries like sports and music.
Two creative marketing agencies based in Hollywood, Calif., Creative Domain and Trailer Park, are combining under the Trailer Park name.
His publication not only demonstrated the power of the written word in a graphic design context, but also the importance of craft within this creative domain.
But such a choreographer-in-action film, "Paul Taylor: Creative Domain," directed by Kate Geis, is playing a limited engagement at the Film Society of Lincoln Center's Elinor Bunin Munroe theatre, through Sept. 17.
(Is it necessary to point out that this diversity means that our cinematic choices are no longer almost entirely the creative domain of white men?) This increasing diversity defines contemporary movie culture as much as corporate cinema does.
The management team will be composed of the two leaders of Creative Domain -- Joel Johnston, president and chief operating officer, and Neal Spector, executive vice president and creative director -- and the two leaders of Trailer Park -- Tim Nett, chief executive, and Benedict Coulter, president.
Keith Sawyer stated this belief in 2006: "Every creative domain has its own inverted-U shape that tends to apply to all individuals working in that domain.
In the creativity domain, creative self-efficacy is defined as the self-view that one has the ability to produce creative outcomes (Tierney & Farmer, 2002).
