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1. www.academia.edu › 51448734 › To_Analyze_Thrill(PDF) To Analyze Thrill, Define Extreme Sports | Ralf C ...

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   Emotions are a signaling system, evolved by providing selective advantage through enhanced survival and reproduction. The selective advantage conferred by thrill or exhilaration, however, remains unknown. Hypotheses, as yet untested, include

2. www.researchgate.net › publication › 326574760_To(PDF) To Analyze Thrill, Define Extreme Sports - ResearchGate

   www.researchgate.net › publication › 326574760_To

   Jul 1, 2018 · Extreme sports can provide an ethically and experimentally feasible tool to analyze thrill. To use this tool, extreme sports must first be defined in a non-circular way, independent of participant ...

3. www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articlesTo Analyze Thrill, Define Extreme Sports - PMC

   www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov › pmc › articles

   Jul 24, 2018 · Here, I examine that context, and use it to identify a definition that is theoretically coherent, avoids circularity, and can be implemented in practice. I propose this definition as a basis for future analysis of thrill, using participants in extreme sports as experimental subjects. Human emotions can be studied from many different perspectives.

   • Author: Ralf C. Buckley

   • Publish Year: 2018

4. www.semanticscholar.org › paper › To-Analyze-ThrillTo Analyze Thrill, Define Extreme Sports | Semantic Scholar

   www.semanticscholar.org › paper › To-Analyze-Thrill

   The regression analysis indicated that preventive coping with weather stress in hiking was predicted by activity, emotional reactivity, briskness, sensory sensitivity, experience seeking, agreeableness and conscientiousness, and proactive coping with bad weather in hikingwas predicted by endurance, activity, thrill and adventure seeking and extraversion.

5. psycnet.apa.org › record › 2018/37834/001To analyze thrill, define extreme sports. - APA PsycNet

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   Emotions are a signaling system, evolved by providing selective advantage through enhanced survival and reproduction. The selective advantage conferred by thrill or exhilaration, however, remains unknown. Hypotheses, as yet untested, include overcoming phobias or honing physical skills as juveniles, or exhibiting desirability during mate selection. Extreme sports can provide an ethically and ...

6. link.springer.com › chapter › 10Psychology and the Extreme Sport Experience | SpringerLink

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   Sep 20, 2016 · Similarly, a study of young skydivers that identifies thrill seeking as a primary motivation might incorrectly extrapolate that all skydivers participate to experience thrills. In this chapter, we define extreme sports as independent adventure activities where a mismanaged mistake or accident is most likely to result in death . Activities that ...

7. People also ask

   Are extreme sport participants intrinsically motivated by flow dimensions?

   • Recent flow research further supports the notion that extreme sport participants are intrinsically motivated by flow dimensions and suggests that researchers should reconsider traditional characteristics of ‘flow’ amongst extreme and adventure athletes.

   Psychology and the Extreme Sport Experience | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-28265-7_1

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   What are the theories of extreme sport participation?

   • onal theories of extreme sport participation. Recent literature suggests that extreme sport experiences are often xtraordi-nary, transcendent and transforming. For extreme sport participants, the opportunity to transcend the everyday experience may provide more motivation and inspiration than experi rt-term th il through risk-taking.

   Psychology and the Extreme Sport 1 Experience - Springer

   link.springer.com/content/pdf/10.1007/978-3-319-28265-7_1.pdf

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   Are extreme sports a precursor to environmental sustainability?

   • Brymer E, Downey G, Gray T. Extreme sports as a precursor to environmental sustainability. J Sport Tour. 2009;14 (2–3):1–12. Brymer E, Oades LG. Extreme sports: a positive transformation in courage and humility. J Humanist Psychol. 2009;49 (1):114–26.

   Psychology and the Extreme Sport Experience | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-28265-7_1

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   Are there sensation-seeking differences between high-risk and traditional sports?

   • Slanger and Rudestam examined sensation-seeking differences amongst participants in extreme, high-risk and traditional sports by comparing rock climbers, skiers, small-plane pilots and white-water kayakers with traditional sport participants (e.g. bowlers and gym-based fitness participants).

   Psychology and the Extreme Sport Experience | SpringerLink

   link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/978-3-319-28265-7_1

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8. link.springer.com › content › pdfPsychology and the Extreme Sport 1 Experience - Springer

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   changeably with extreme sports to describe the same type of activity. At times the term extreme sport has been used to refer to nontraditional com-petitive youth sports, such as skateboarding and BMX. At other times it has been used to refer to activities requiring little skill or expert knowl-edge, such as commercial rafting and bungee jumping.