Loading...
Loading...
Journal Review BooksLoading...
By: Astuti
Sport and the New Culture of the “Second Golden Age”
Citation: Nick Piercey (2019): Sport and the New Culture of the ‘Second Golden Age’:
Amsterdam’s Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s, The International Journal of the History of Sport, DOI 10.1080/09523367.2018.1540412
Amsterdam’s Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s, The International Journal of the History of Sport, DOI 10.1080/09523367.2018.1540412
March 11th, 2022
I'm currently reading an article about sports, and it's right that I found an article related to the world of entrepreneurship in the field of sports. In the article entitled "Sport and the New Culture of the 'Second Golden Age':
Amsterdam's Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s" although I've only read one page today. In page 1, it discusses business ideas in the field of sports which are very good especially for the elite group who likes sports and needs the necessary things to exercise. Moreover, it can increase targets local, national, and international consumers. This article uses light language and is easy to understand in one reading.
March 12th, 2022
On the second page it discusses economic and sport scholar Wray Vamplew’s call to reconsider the role of entrepreneurs provides a good opportunity to reframe existing work and to provide a representation of early Dutch sporting entrepreneurs and products, be they not-for profit entrepreneurs providing access to new sports, financial entrepreneurs seeking to maximize profits, or an amalgam of various forms and products. On this second page there are some new vocabulary that I got.
I'm currently reading an article about sports, and it's right that I found an article related to the world of entrepreneurship in the field of sports. In the article entitled "Sport and the New Culture of the 'Second Golden Age':
Amsterdam's Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s" although I've only read one page today. In page 1, it discusses business ideas in the field of sports which are very good especially for the elite group who likes sports and needs the necessary things to exercise. Moreover, it can increase targets local, national, and international consumers. This article uses light language and is easy to understand in one reading.
March 12th, 2022
On the second page it discusses economic and sport scholar Wray Vamplew’s call to reconsider the role of entrepreneurs provides a good opportunity to reframe existing work and to provide a representation of early Dutch sporting entrepreneurs and products, be they not-for profit entrepreneurs providing access to new sports, financial entrepreneurs seeking to maximize profits, or an amalgam of various forms and products. On this second page there are some new vocabulary that I got.
March 11th, 2022
I'm currently reading an article about sports, and it's right that I found an article related to the world of entrepreneurship in the field of sports. In the article entitled "Sport and the New Culture of the 'Second Golden Age':
Amsterdam's Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s" although I've only read one page today. In page 1, it discusses business ideas in the field of sports which are very good especially for the elite group who likes sports and needs the necessary things to exercise. Moreover, it can increase targets local, national, and international consumers. This article uses light language and is easy to understand in one reading.
March 12th, 2022
On the second page it discusses economic and sport scholar Wray Vamplew’s call to reconsider the role of entrepreneurs provides a good opportunity to reframe existing work and to provide a representation of early Dutch sporting entrepreneurs and products, be they not-for profit entrepreneurs providing access to new sports, financial entrepreneurs seeking to maximize profits, or an amalgam of various forms and products. On this second page there are some new vocabulary that I got.
I'm currently reading an article about sports, and it's right that I found an article related to the world of entrepreneurship in the field of sports. In the article entitled "Sport and the New Culture of the 'Second Golden Age':
Amsterdam's Sporting Entrepreneurs in the 1880s and 1890s" although I've only read one page today. In page 1, it discusses business ideas in the field of sports which are very good especially for the elite group who likes sports and needs the necessary things to exercise. Moreover, it can increase targets local, national, and international consumers. This article uses light language and is easy to understand in one reading.
March 12th, 2022
On the second page it discusses economic and sport scholar Wray Vamplew’s call to reconsider the role of entrepreneurs provides a good opportunity to reframe existing work and to provide a representation of early Dutch sporting entrepreneurs and products, be they not-for profit entrepreneurs providing access to new sports, financial entrepreneurs seeking to maximize profits, or an amalgam of various forms and products. On this second page there are some new vocabulary that I got.
March 13th, 2022
I continue reading pages 3 and 4, in this page discuss about amongst researchers who have considered financial and entrepreneurial activities in sport, Jan Luitzen, Theo Bollerman, and Pascal Delheye have demonstrated how new products provided new opportunities to play. Major Walter Clopton Wingfield’s invention in Britain of a transportable lawn tennis box was important in promoting the development of tennis in the Netherlands, particularly amongst the wealthy. In addition, other sports products such as Dutch bicycles and cricket are also in great demand. From pages 3 and 4, I found a lot of new vocabulary.
March 14th, 2022
I continue reading page 5. On page 5 it is about Amsterdam going through an amazing process of change. Since the mid-1860s, new developments in infrastructure and culture are often carried out by private entrepreneurs. In 1864, Paleis voor Volksvlijt opened as the location of a large industrial exhibition. One year later, the city's first major park, Vondelpark, was established as a space to provide all Amsterdammers with access to greenery and recreation. The new park was built under the initiative of C.P. van Eeghen. The North Sea Canal in 1876 provided Amsterdam with faster access to international trade routes and represented change guards in town. In this page I get a lot of new vocabulary again.
March 15th, 2022
I continue on page 6, here discussing business opportunities in the field of sports. Given the central nature of consumerism and the new body culture, it is perhaps not surprising that sport and physical activity are becoming important areas for entrepreneurial development. In this chapter it is increasingly difficult to understand because of the new vocabulary and also the wider discussion.
I continue reading pages 3 and 4, in this page discuss about amongst researchers who have considered financial and entrepreneurial activities in sport, Jan Luitzen, Theo Bollerman, and Pascal Delheye have demonstrated how new products provided new opportunities to play. Major Walter Clopton Wingfield’s invention in Britain of a transportable lawn tennis box was important in promoting the development of tennis in the Netherlands, particularly amongst the wealthy. In addition, other sports products such as Dutch bicycles and cricket are also in great demand. From pages 3 and 4, I found a lot of new vocabulary.
March 14th, 2022
I continue reading page 5. On page 5 it is about Amsterdam going through an amazing process of change. Since the mid-1860s, new developments in infrastructure and culture are often carried out by private entrepreneurs. In 1864, Paleis voor Volksvlijt opened as the location of a large industrial exhibition. One year later, the city's first major park, Vondelpark, was established as a space to provide all Amsterdammers with access to greenery and recreation. The new park was built under the initiative of C.P. van Eeghen. The North Sea Canal in 1876 provided Amsterdam with faster access to international trade routes and represented change guards in town. In this page I get a lot of new vocabulary again.
March 15th, 2022
I continue on page 6, here discussing business opportunities in the field of sports. Given the central nature of consumerism and the new body culture, it is perhaps not surprising that sport and physical activity are becoming important areas for entrepreneurial development. In this chapter it is increasingly difficult to understand because of the new vocabulary and also the wider discussion.
March 16th, 2022
I continue reading on page 7, on this page discussing a catalog in 1882. Customers can choose from 38 fully illustrated pages of goods, between 11 different croquet sets, three pages of tennis rackets, and a wide variety of cricket bats, balls and protective gear, soccer balls, ice skates, as well as bicycles and related equipment. New shopping techniques and international networks allow entrepreneurs to bring new sporting goods to market, but they are doing more than just selling, they are expanding their participation in sporting products through investments in sporting events and businesses. In this page I get new vocabulary and understanding.
March 17th, 2022
I continue reading page 7, on page 7 it discusses the twentieth century, sport became more important for daily press, and in 1902, John Coucke became the first sports editor at De telegraph. Around this time, various sports publications appeared trying to take advantage of this aspect of the new mass culture. In The Hague, De Sportkroniek appeared in 1901, in Rotterdam, De Sport was first published in 1905, and De Revue der Sport became the first sports magazine to include photographs in the early 1900s. While sports publications in the late nineteenth century were mostly for insiders, in twentieth century they slowly became more mass-oriented, consumer audience. This page is getting harder to difficult.
March 18th, 2022
I continue reading on page 8 which discusses Baron A.N.J.M. van Brienen van de Groote Lindt, who has close ties to the Dutch royal family, comes from the old elite but does not resist new trends in the Netherlands, particularly the sport and is also one of the patrons of Dutch cricket. Just like the previous chapter, many get new vocabulary.
I continue reading on page 7, on this page discussing a catalog in 1882. Customers can choose from 38 fully illustrated pages of goods, between 11 different croquet sets, three pages of tennis rackets, and a wide variety of cricket bats, balls and protective gear, soccer balls, ice skates, as well as bicycles and related equipment. New shopping techniques and international networks allow entrepreneurs to bring new sporting goods to market, but they are doing more than just selling, they are expanding their participation in sporting products through investments in sporting events and businesses. In this page I get new vocabulary and understanding.
March 17th, 2022
I continue reading page 7, on page 7 it discusses the twentieth century, sport became more important for daily press, and in 1902, John Coucke became the first sports editor at De telegraph. Around this time, various sports publications appeared trying to take advantage of this aspect of the new mass culture. In The Hague, De Sportkroniek appeared in 1901, in Rotterdam, De Sport was first published in 1905, and De Revue der Sport became the first sports magazine to include photographs in the early 1900s. While sports publications in the late nineteenth century were mostly for insiders, in twentieth century they slowly became more mass-oriented, consumer audience. This page is getting harder to difficult.
March 18th, 2022
I continue reading on page 8 which discusses Baron A.N.J.M. van Brienen van de Groote Lindt, who has close ties to the Dutch royal family, comes from the old elite but does not resist new trends in the Netherlands, particularly the sport and is also one of the patrons of Dutch cricket. Just like the previous chapter, many get new vocabulary.
A Classroom-based Assessment Method to Test Speaking Skills in English for Specific Purpose
DOI 10.1515/cercles-2014-0002