 He experiences it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which he is in control of his actions, and in which there is little distinction between self and environment, between stimulus and response, or between past, present, and future.  Transforming Work, Second Edition - Strana 146upravili: - 2005 - 352 str.Omezený náhled - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Eric J. Leed - 1979 - 276 str.
...to an internal logic that seems to need no conscious intervention by the actor. He experiences it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in...actions, and in which there is little distinction between himself and his environment, between stimulus and response, or between past, present, and future.38... | |
 | Dan P. McAdams - 1988 - 356 str.
...to an internal logic that seems to need no conscious intervention by the actor. He experiences it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in...and response, or between past, present, and future. (1977, p. 36) The experience of flow is almost always enjoyable, though it may not be "pleasurable."... | |
 | Mihaly Csikszentmihalyi, Isabella Selega Csikszentmihalyi - 1992 - 436 str.
...to an internal logic that seems to need no conscious intervention by the actor. He experiences it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which he is in control of actions, and in which there is little distinction between self and environment, between stimulus and... | |
 | Mary Hufford - 1992 - 246 str.
...condition experienced as "a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which we feel in control of our actions, and in which there is little distinction...response; or between past, present, and future." The condition "is made possible by a centering of attention on a limited stimulus field" (1975:43, 47).... | |
 | Larry Cochran, Joan Laub - 1994 - 198 str.
...to an internal logic that seems to need no conscious intervention by the actor. He experiences it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in...and response, or between past, present, and future" (p. 36). Typical characteristics of flow experience are loss of self-consciousness and loss of a sense... | |
 | Dolores P. Martinez - 1998 - 232 str.
...He experiences it as a unified flowing from one movement to the next, in which he is in control of actions, and in which there is little distinction...and response, or between past, present and future. (1991: 18) In fact, the whole structure of Akira is similar to that of a boso drive where there are... | |
 | Roger C. Aden - 1999 - 318 str.
...experience it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which we feel in control of our actions, and in which there is little distinction...and response; or between past, present, and future" (Csikszentmihalyi, 1975, p. 43). Csikszentmihalyi argues that rules are required to generate the focus... | |
 | Bruce R. Smith - 2000 - 194 str.
...experience it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which we feel in control of our actions, and in which there is little distinction...and response; or between past, present, and future. (55-6) Hence the strange fictional worlds in which Shakespeare's husbandsand wives-to-be find one another:... | |
 | Michael Goldman - 2000 - 156 str.
...experience it as a unified flowing from one moment to the next, in which we feel in control of our actions, and in which there is little distinction...stimulus and response; or between past, present and luture. Flow depends on a movement across boundaries, which if acknowledged would make the process... | |
 | Steven Poole - 2004 - 268 str.
...action according to an internal logic that seems to need no conscious intervention by the actor." And "there is little distinction between self and environment,...and response, or between past, present and future."* Now this sounds like fun. It sounds a lot like the "Zen" experience of playing a good videogame. Interestingly,... | |
| |
