Contagious

  • Contagious: A Novel
    By Scott Sigler

    Efforts on the part of the FBI's Clarence Otto, CIA agent Dew Phillips and former football star Perry Dawsey to eliminate the people whose minds have been taken over by the mysterious disease are threatened by the infection's new ability to ...

  • Contagious
    By Jonah Berger

    本书作者分析了当下社会流行事物存在的本质,既包括传播学思想,又包括营销学理念,并在各自的基础之上以流行的事物和载体为依据,进行了阐述.

  • Contagious: How to Build Word of Mouth in the Digital Age
    By Jonah Berger

    And you don't have to have millions of dollars to spend on an advertising budget. You just have to get people to talk.The challenge, though, is how to do that. This book will show you how.

  • Contagious: Why Things Catch On
    By Jonah Berger

    Upper Saddle River, N.J. : Creative Homeowner,

  • Contagious: Cultures, Carriers, and the Outbreak Narrative
    By Priscilla Wald

    "--Rita Charon, founder of the Program in Narrative Medicine, Columbia University Medical Center "Rippling across the span of the twentieth century, Priscilla Wald's book traces the trajectories of 'outbreak narratives, ' stories about the ...

  • Contagious: A Novel
    By Scott Sigler

    The planet is on the brink of succumbing to a deadly invasion of alien parasites in this mind-blowing stand-alone sequel to "Infected".

  • Contagious: Cultures, Carriers, and the Outbreak Narrative
    By Priscilla Wald

    Shows how narratives of contagion structure communities of belonging and how the lessons of these narratives are incorporated into sociological theories of cultural transmission and community formation.

  • Contagious: Why Things Catch On
    By Jonah Berger

    In Contagious, Berger reveals the secret science behind word-of-mouth and social transmission.

  • Contagious: A Novel
    By Scott Sigler

    Contagious is a truly grand work of suspense, science, and horror from a new master.

  • Contagious: Cultures, Carriers, and the Outbreak Narrative
    By Priscilla Wald

    Contagious is a cautionary tale about how the stories we tell circumscribe our thinking about global health and human interactions as the world imagines—or refuses to imagine—the next Great Plague.