Momentum: A Theory of Social Action`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 |
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Página 27
The factors he describes can easily be seen to generate many of momentum ' s
necessary components , from behavioral goals through motivation , emotion ,
arousal , and action . His ideas complement many of my own and can be used ...
The factors he describes can easily be seen to generate many of momentum ' s
necessary components , from behavioral goals through motivation , emotion ,
arousal , and action . His ideas complement many of my own and can be used ...
Página 53
COMPONENTIAL ANALYSIS OF MOMENTUM Having examined the
components and types of momentum in an isolated manner , let me now integrate
them into a working processual model that shows their roles and interrelations .
COMPONENTIAL ANALYSIS OF MOMENTUM Having examined the
components and types of momentum in an isolated manner , let me now integrate
them into a working processual model that shows their roles and interrelations .
Página 60
People ' s momentum deintensifications follow a format similar to their ascending
counterpart as the spiraling process continues to revolve through all the
fundamental components . However , instead of being spurred to greater arousal
and ...
People ' s momentum deintensifications follow a format similar to their ascending
counterpart as the spiraling process continues to revolve through all the
fundamental components . However , instead of being spurred to greater arousal
and ...
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Contenido
Foreword by Marvin B Scott | 11 |
History of Momentum | 17 |
Toward a General Theory of Momentum | 29 |
Derechos de autor | |
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Términos y frases comunes
achievement action activity arise athletes attain attitude become begin behavior belief body career cause collective combination complete components confidence continue contrast contribute create crowd described develop direction drive dynamic early effect effort elements emotional energy especially example excitement existence experience factors feeling final flow fluctuation follow force further gain goal gradual greater highly human impetus important impulse individual influence initial inner intensity interaction interest internal investment involved leading mass momentum motion motivation movement moving nature negative noted objects occurs once participants pattern peak perception performance period physical play players positive potential present pressure produce professional progress psychological reaction relationship remains resistance responses rise role serve situation social spiral sport stage stock market structural success theory throughout thrust usually vary wind