Momentum: A Theory of Social ActionSAGE Publications, 1981 - 191 páginas `The language of the book is simple and lucid; its content is rich with analysis and references. The book therefore is readable as well as useful to both lay persons and scholars.' -- Social Change, Vol 15 No 1, March 1985 |
Dentro del libro
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Página 23
... for this development , he described the growth of “ wants ” as characterized by a slow start followed by rapid acceleration and then gradual leveling . His interest then transferred to crowds and the public in Introduction 23.
... for this development , he described the growth of “ wants ” as characterized by a slow start followed by rapid acceleration and then gradual leveling . His interest then transferred to crowds and the public in Introduction 23.
Página 29
... described , dissected , and explained . It is the goal of this chapter to do just that . DEFINING MOMENTUM In Chapter 1 , I described momentum as a state of dynamic intensity marked by an elevated or depressed rate of motion , grace ...
... described , dissected , and explained . It is the goal of this chapter to do just that . DEFINING MOMENTUM In Chapter 1 , I described momentum as a state of dynamic intensity marked by an elevated or depressed rate of motion , grace ...
Página 51
... described the feeling of being abruptly lifted from the fatigue and depression of combat by knowing they would soon be relieved , finding themselves able to exert more effort into the fighting than previously . Marathoners regularly ...
... described the feeling of being abruptly lifted from the fatigue and depression of combat by knowing they would soon be relieved , finding themselves able to exert more effort into the fighting than previously . Marathoners regularly ...
Contenido
Foreword by Marvin B Scott | 11 |
Toward a General Theory of Momentum | 29 |
Momentum in Sport | 67 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
acceleration achievement action activity arousal athletes attain attitude basketball become begin biorhythm bull market career carry-through Celtic Pride charismatic circadian rhythm collective behavior collective beliefs components confidence contagion continue contrast create crowd derivative force Descartes develop drive dunk shot dynamic effect effort elements emotional energy escalation everyday excitement factors feedback feeling flow fluctuation goal Goffman gradual groupthink growth stocks human impetus impulse individual inertia influence initial inner inspiration intensity interaction internal interpersonal investment involved Irven DeVore Leibniz Lyman and Scott market momentum mass momentum theory motion motivation movement nature negative momentum norms objects occurs opponent participants pattern peak perception performance physical play players positive potential pressure produce professional propulsion psychological racquetball reaction relationship resistance rhythm rise role second wind situation social Sociology spark sphere spiral sport stock market stock price structural success thrust Tom Landry velocity York