

#10151
Mentioned in 3 episodes
The mathematician's mind
the psychology of invention in the mathematical field
Book • 1996
In 'The Mathematician's Mind', Jacques Hadamard delves into the creative processes of mathematicians, proposing a four-stage model of invention: preparation, incubation, illumination, and verification.
He draws insights from notable figures like Albert Einstein and George Polya, discussing the role of unconscious thought and mental imagery in mathematical discovery.
The book remains influential in understanding the psychology of creativity and mathematical invention.
He draws insights from notable figures like Albert Einstein and George Polya, discussing the role of unconscious thought and mental imagery in mathematical discovery.
The book remains influential in understanding the psychology of creativity and mathematical invention.
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Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 

in the context of a discussion on creativity and insight, referencing Hadamard's book on the mathematician's mind and its exploration of creative processes.


Cal Newport

569 snips
Ep. 262: Creativity Hacking
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, the book says that the greatest mathematicians do not think in words or symbols.

Henrik Karlsson

524 snips
Henrik Karlsson: One of the world’s most under-rated writers | How I Write
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when discussing how mathematicians solve hard problems through their unconscious mind.


David Krakauer

59 snips
Emergence Explained with David Krakauer