Creativity has had a profound impact on the modern world. From the invention of the lightbulb to the formation of the internet, innovative ideas have shaped the course of human history. Despite its critical importance to society, the process of how novel ideas emerge and are selectively refined over time remains elusive. Recent developments in neuroimaging and network analysis have begun to illuminate patterns of brain activity associated with creative ideation. Through application of graph theory techniques in resting-state fMRI data, my research aims to characterize large-scale brain connectivity associated with creativity. In this lecture, I will present several recent and ongoing projects examining the cognitive neuroscience of creative thinking.