Products related to Event:
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Dictionary of Event Studies, Event Management and Event Tourism
* An ontology of the study of planned events and the professional practice of event management and event tourism;* User friendly explanations and language to explain and contextualise jargon and technical terms within this wide and varied field;* E version has an interactive function with hyperlinks to sources, books in the EMTM series as well as ability to bookmark pages, instant linkage to cross references and more.This Dictionary, produced by a distinguished and varied panel of international editors, is an invaluable reference for students, academics, practitioners, researchers, policy makers. For the first time, it compiles and defines a comprehensive glossary of terms used in the event-specific literature.Whilst many of these terms are commonplace, their usage in the events literature is often specific and in need of interpretation.Whilst there are numerous short entries and basic definitions, the emphasis has been placed on terms with high relevance to planned events, and in particular to theories, concepts and models specific to event studies.Multiple usages, including quotations are provided, where relevant, to cover the breadth of meanings and applications of the terms. Part of the Event Management Theory and Methods Series.This series examines the extent to which mainstream theory is being employed to develop event-specific theory, and to influence the very core practices of event management and event tourism.They introduce the theory, show how it is being used in the events sector through a literature review, incorporate examples and case studies written by researchers and/or practitioners, and contain methods that can be used effectively in the real world. With online resource material, this mix-and-match collection is ideal for lecturers who need theoretical foundations and case studies for their classes, by students in need of reference works, by professionals wanting increased understanding alongside practical methods, and by agencies or associations that want their members and stakeholders to have access to a library of valuable resources.Series editor: Donald Getz PhD., Professor Emeritus, University of Calgary, Canada.
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Schizo-Culture : The Event, The Book 2-vol. set
Never-before-published lectures, Q&As, and squabbles from the conference that introduced French theory into America, with a facsimile of the journal issue that emerged from it. I think "schizo-culture" here is being used rather in a special sense.Not referring to clinical schizophrenia, but to the fact that the culture is divided up into all sorts of classes and groups, etc., and that some of the old lines are breaking down. And that this is a healthy sign. -William Burroughs, from Schizo-CultureThe legendary 1975 "Schizo-Culture" conference, conceived by the early Semiotext(e) collective, began as an attempt to introduce the then-unknown radical philosophies of post-'68 France to the American avant-garde.The event featured a series of seminal papers, from Deleuze's first presentation of the concept of the "rhizome" to Foucault's introduction of his History of Sexuality project.The conference was equally important on a political level, and brought together a diverse group of activists, thinkers, patients, and ex-cons in order to address the challenge of penal and psychiatric institutions.The combination proved to be explosive, but amid the fighting and confusion "Schizo-Culture" revealed deep ruptures in left politics, French thought, and American culture. The "Schizo-Culture" issue of the Semiotext(e) journal came three years later.Designed by a group of artists and filmmakers including Kathryn Bigelow and Denise Green, it documented the chaotic creativity of an emerging downtown New York scene, and offered interviews with artists, theorists, writers, and No Wave and pre-punk musicians together with new texts from Deleuze, Foucault, R.D. Laing, and other conference participants. This slip-cased edition includes The Book: 1978, a facsimile reproduction of the original Schizo-Culture publication; and The Event: 1975, a previously unpublished and comprehensive record of the conference that set it all off.It assembles many previously unpublished texts, including a detailed selection of interviews reconstructing the events, and features Felix Guattari, William Burroughs, Kathy Acker, Michel Foucault, Sylvere Lotringer, Guy Hocquenghem, Gilles Deleuze, John Rajchman, Robert Wilson, Joel Kovel, Jack Smith, Jean-Francois Lyotard, Ti-Grace Atkinson, Francois Peraldi, and John Cage.
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Cases For Event Management and Event Tourism
* Fully developed case studies all with theoretical underpinning and clear learning outcomes. * Teaching notes accompany all cases which specify teaching methods to be adopted for effective use in the classroom. * Teaching Instructions and Lesson Plans provide which offer a step-by-step teaching process, how students should be organized, information to be provided, the questions to be raised, and suggested assignments. A comprehensive collection of fully developed case studies of event management and event tourism main areas, including human resources, leadership, marketing, strategy, operations, stakeholder management, and evaluation, all written by international experts. The cases mirror the practices and challenges in the event management industry across the globe – in different regional contexts and cultures – integrating theory with functional and operational perspectives.All are accompanied with teaching notes that explain learning outcomes, theoretical underpinnings, teaching methods, and provide detailed learning activities, questions and tools for analysis and guided assignments. Cases For Event Management and Event Tourism is a must have collection for all those studying and teaching event management nad event tourism.It contextualizes understanding and provides a real-life perspective on the theory, models and best practice in the industry. Part of the Event Management Theory and Methods Series.This series examines the extent to which mainstream theory is being employed to develop event-specific theory, and to influence the very core practices of event management and event tourism.They introduce the theory, show how it is being used in the events sector through a literature review, incorporate examples and case studies written by researchers and/or practitioners, and contain methods that can be used effectively in the real world.With online resource material, this mix-and-match collection is ideal for lecturers who need theoretical foundations and case studies for their classes, by students in need of reference works, by professionals wanting increased understanding alongside practical methods, and by agencies or associations that want their members and stakeholders to have access to a library of valuable resources.Series editor: Donald Getz PhD., Professor Emeritus, University of Calgary, Canada.
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Thee Event
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What are event culture and time culture?
Event culture refers to the way in which events, such as festivals, concerts, and sporting events, shape and influence a society's values, beliefs, and behaviors. Time culture, on the other hand, refers to the way in which a society perceives and organizes time, including concepts of punctuality, scheduling, and the pace of life. Both event culture and time culture play a significant role in shaping social interactions, traditions, and overall societal norms.
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How much do soccer players in the lower professional leagues earn?
Soccer players in the lower professional leagues typically earn a wide range of salaries, with some players earning as little as a few hundred dollars per week, while others may earn a few thousand dollars per week. The exact amount can vary depending on factors such as the player's experience, skill level, and the financial resources of the team. In general, players in the lower professional leagues do not earn as much as those in the top-tier leagues, but they can still make a living from playing soccer.
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Is it "der Event" or "das Event"?
In German, the word "Event" is neuter, so the correct article to use is "das Event." Therefore, the correct way to say "the event" in German is "das Event."
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Is it the event or the event?
It seems like there might be a typo in the question as it currently reads "Is it the event or the event?" If you could provide more context or clarify the question, I would be happy to help answer it.
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Event Horizon
Event Horizon
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Giant cool inflatable football player,soccer sportman for sports event games
This product can be used both indoors and outdoors. It is made of high-strength commercial materials. Double stitching process makes it more durable.Products include: high-power blower, fixed rope, sandbags, balloons, hooks. When you need to use it, just open it to connect the blower, turn on the power, it will inflate, when not in use, the internal air will be exhausted and folded, very practical and convenient.You can customize the logo and design for free, and accept wholesale customization. We can promise: All inflatable products are high quality and guaranteed. We are real inflatable supplier from China, we can offer factory price..syi
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The Epilogue Event
‘Dramatic, detailed, and romantic.’ Megan Bradbury, author of Everyone is Watching. 2010. The end of the world has begun, but no one is paying attention.People are unaware of the breaking pandemic, code name, The Epilogue Event. Accidentally finding himself at centre stage, an unlikely and unwilling hero Peter Finch, must, if he is to survive, awaken powers he has been trying to forget for over thirty years. And time is not on his side. A mysterious Artificial Intelligence, the cause of the plague, is slowly gaining control over everyone Peter loves and everything he values. On the streets of West London, the most powerful slave of a New Order, Dr Gordon Langley, is projecting a terrifying message.Unless Peter, aided by a band of misfits and criminals, can confront Langley, and his accomplices at a research facility near Norwich, and discover the meaning of the virus and reverse it, their world will be overcome and those permitted to survive will only endure in a new, previously unimaginable form of slavery.
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Cases For Event Management and Event Tourism
* Fully developed case studies all with theoretical underpinning and clear learning outcomes. * Teaching notes accompany all cases which specify teaching methods to be adopted for effective use in the classroom. * Teaching Instructions and Lesson Plans provide which offer a step-by-step teaching process, how students should be organized, information to be provided, the questions to be raised, and suggested assignments. A comprehensive collection of fully developed case studies of event management and event tourism main areas, including human resources, leadership, marketing, strategy, operations, stakeholder management, and evaluation, all written by international experts. The cases mirror the practices and challenges in the event management industry across the globe – in different regional contexts and cultures – integrating theory with functional and operational perspectives.All are accompanied with teaching notes that explain learning outcomes, theoretical underpinnings, teaching methods, and provide detailed learning activities, questions and tools for analysis and guided assignments. Cases For Event Management and Event Tourism is a must have collection for all those studying and teaching event management nad event tourism.It contextualizes understanding and provides a real-life perspective on the theory, models and best practice in the industry. Part of the Event Management Theory and Methods Series.This series examines the extent to which mainstream theory is being employed to develop event-specific theory, and to influence the very core practices of event management and event tourism.They introduce the theory, show how it is being used in the events sector through a literature review, incorporate examples and case studies written by researchers and/or practitioners, and contain methods that can be used effectively in the real world.With online resource material, this mix-and-match collection is ideal for lecturers who need theoretical foundations and case studies for their classes, by students in need of reference works, by professionals wanting increased understanding alongside practical methods, and by agencies or associations that want their members and stakeholders to have access to a library of valuable resources.Series editor: Donald Getz PhD., Professor Emeritus, University of Calgary, Canada.
Price: 105.00 £ | Shipping*: 0.00 £
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What is an outcome event, a complementary event, a sample space, and an event set?
An outcome event is a specific result that can occur in an experiment or random process. A complementary event is the opposite of a given event, representing all outcomes that are not part of the original event. A sample space is the set of all possible outcomes of an experiment, while an event set is a collection of one or more outcomes from the sample space that are of interest in a particular situation.
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What is an outcome event, a complementary event, a sample space, and an event space?
An outcome event is a specific result of an experiment or observation. A complementary event is the event that consists of all outcomes not included in a given event. A sample space is the set of all possible outcomes of an experiment. An event space is a collection of events that are subsets of the sample space.
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What is a certain event and an impossible event?
A certain event is an event that is guaranteed to happen, with no possibility of failure. For example, the sun rising in the morning is a certain event. An impossible event, on the other hand, is an event that has no chance of occurring. For example, a person jumping to the moon without any assistance is an impossible event.
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What is the difference between event space and event system?
Event space refers to the physical location where an event takes place, such as a venue or a room. It includes the layout, design, and capacity of the space. On the other hand, an event system refers to the overall framework or structure that manages and coordinates all aspects of an event, including planning, scheduling, communication, and logistics. While event space focuses on the physical environment, event system encompasses the organizational and operational elements of an event.
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