In this chapter, the authors present scholarly yet practical comparisons of the perspectives of creativity in several Asian countries and territories from the viewpoints of scholars from those areas: China, Hong Kong/Macau, Japan, Malaysia and South Korea. The scholars considered each place's views of creativity in responding to the following questions: (a) "What is creativity and/or the public's perception of creativity?" (b) "In which field is creativity valued?" (c) "What do people see as characteristics of creative people?" and (d) "What is the place for creativity in education?" which includes the subquestions: What assessments are used to measure creativity? Is there any official government agency that promotes creativity? What methods are used to encourage creativity? These conceptualisations were balanced by understanding current research and literature on creativity, assessing commonalities, and differences in the views and drawing upon cultural influences on those views.