https://kinesiologybooks.org/index.php/stork/issue/feed
Society for Transparency, Openness, and Replication in Kinesiology
2022-12-30T07:36:53+00:00
Open Monograph Press
<p>The Press the Society of Transparency, Openness, and Replication in Kinesiology (STORK) is dedicated to the mission of providing open research and teaching materials. We believe that when teaching materials are openly available that we can empower faculty, remove barriers to education, and enhance student success.</p>
https://kinesiologybooks.org/index.php/stork/catalog/book/13
The forest through the trees
2022-12-30T07:36:53+00:00
William Sheehan
Will.sheehan.94@gmail.com
Rhys Tribolet
rhystribolet@hotmail.com.au
Mark Watsford
mark.watsford@uts.edu.au
Job Fransen
j.d.j.fransen@umcg.nl
<p>In this book, we interpret the literature that has analysed football performance from a tactical standpoint using an ecological dynamics perspective. This approach focuses on the performer–environment relationship and provides a basis for understanding the dynamic nature of performance in collective team sports (1) and will be explained in detail throughout. The first section of this text will provide a brief description of association football as well as commonly used methods to analyse football performance. The next section will briefly introduce common theories and practices used to measure team behaviour, decision-making, and performance enhancement in team sport, which are then used to introduce the ecological dynamics framework. This framework will then be used to aid the application of these findings for tactical analysis in team sports such as football. Finally, we will introduce some of the scientific literature on improving team performance, particularly in reference to team coordination and decision-making. The following sections of this book will deal specifically with how small-sided games can be used to develop tactical behaviour in football. A small-sided games approach was chosen as these modified games allow for the simultaneous development of players’ technical skills, conditioning, and ability to solve and overcome tactical challenges through coordinative behaviour and effective decision-making (2-5). Small-sided games provide an environment that mimics the perception–action couplings of in situ performance, which should, in theory, improve the transferability of learned behaviours to in-game performance (4, 6). As a result, small-sided games are often used by coaches and form an integral part of this text. Finally, we conclude with some recommendations for future research, and some practical considerations for coaches interested in applying the research discussed in this book.</p>
2022-12-30T00:00:00+00:00
Copyright (c) 2022 William Sheehan, Rhys Tribolet, Mark Watsford, Job Fransen
https://kinesiologybooks.org/index.php/stork/catalog/book/10
Essentials of Exercise and Sport Psychology: An Open Access Textbook
2021-06-14T04:00:27+00:00
Zachary Zenko
zzenko@csub.edu
Leighton Jones
Leighton.Jones@shu.ac.uk
Allyson Box
agbox2@illinois.edu
Jonathan North
jrnorth2@illinois.edu
Steven Petruzzello
petruzze@illinois.edu
Amanda Rebar
a.rebar@cqu.edu.au
Kristie-Lee Alfrey
k.alfrey@cqu.edu.au
Benjamin Gardner
benjamin.gardner@kcl.ac.uk
Eleanor Quested
eleanor.quested@curtin.edu.au
Marlene Kritz
marlene.kritz@curtin.edu.au
Jennie Hancox
Jennie.Hancox@nottingham.ac.uk
Nikos Ntoumanis
nikos.ntoumanis@curtin.edu.au
Cecilie Thøgersen-Ntoumani
c.thogersen@curtin.edu.au
Ralf Brand
ralf.brand@uni-potsdam.de
Panteleimon Ekkekakis
ekkekaki@iastate.edu
Anthony Delli Paoli
a.dellipaoli@rutgers.edu
Kathryn Wilson
kwilson141@gsu.edu
Ryan Rhodes
rhodes@uvic.ca
Madison Vani
madison.vani@mail.utoronto.ca
Ross Murray
rm.murray@utoronto.ca
Catherine Sabiston
catherine.sabiston@utoronto.ca
Karissa Peyer
karissa-peyer@utc.edu
Andrew Lane
a.m.lane2@wlv.ac.uk
Kathleen Wilson
kswilson@fullerton.edu
Matthew Ladwig
mladwig@pennstatehealth.psu.edu
Jasmin Hutchinson
jhutchinson@springfieldcollege.edu
Anne Cox
anne.cox@wsu.edu
Sarah Ullrich-French
sullrich@wsu.edu
C. J. Brush
brush@psy.fsu.edu
Kreshnik Burani
burani@psy.fsu.edu
Felipe Schuch
felipe.schuch@ufsm.br
Brendon Stubbs
Brendon.stubbs@kcl.ac.uk
Aaron Kandola
a.kandola.18@ucl.ac.uk
Hamish Fibbins
h.fibbins@unsw.edu.au
Oscar Lederman
oscar.lederman@health.nsw.gov.au
Simon Rosenbaum
s.rosenbaum@unsw.edu.au
James Wrightson
james.wrightson@ucalgary.ca
Rosemary Twomey
rosemary.twomey@ucalgary.ca
Christopher Hill
christopher.hill@csusb.edu
Kathleen Mellano
kmellano@springfield.edu
Amanda Rymal
arymal@csusb.edu
Jenny O
jenny.o@csueastbay.edu
Kieran Kingston
k.m.kingston@open.ac.uk
Dan Wixey
dan.wixey@cirencester.ac.uk
Brendan Cropley
brendan.cropley@southwales.ac.uk
Chris Englert
christoph.englert@edu.unibe.ch
Benjamin Pageaux
benjamin.pageaux@umontreal.ca
Wanja Wolff
wanja.wolff@uni-konstanz.de
Costas Karageorghis
Costas.Karageorghis@brunel.ac.uk
Garry Kuan
garry@usm.my
Lieke Schiphof-Godart
l.schiphof.godart@gmail.com
John Mills
john.mills@essex.ac.uk
Tristan Mayglothling
tristan.mayglothling@essex.ac.uk
Stewart Cotterill
scotterill@aecc.ac.uk
Katrien Fransen
katrien.fransen@kuleuven.be
Jeemin Kim
jmin.kim@utoronto.ca
Michael Panza
mpanza5@uwo.ca
Blair Evans
mevan3@uwo.ca
Teri Hepler
thepler@uwlax.edu
Melissa Chase
chasema@miamioh.edu
Deborah Feltz
dfeltz@msu.edu
Daniel Madigan
d.madigan@yorksj.ac.uk
Faye Didymus
f.didymus@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
Luke Norris
l.a.norris@exeter.ac.uk
Alexandra Potts
a.potts@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
Helen Staff
h.r.staff@leedsbeckett.ac.uk
James Rumbold
j.rumbold@shu.ac.uk
Lloyd Griffin
llgriffin@cardiffmet.ac.uk
Tjerk Moll
tmoll@cardiffmet.ac.uk
Tom Williams
tom.williams@stmarys.ac.uk
Lynne Evans
levans@cardiffmet.ac.uk
David Jenkins
k.m.kingston@open.ac.uk
Guy Kingston
k.m.kingston@open.ac.uk
Gene Moyle
g.moyle@qut.edu.au
<p>This text represents the collaboration of more than 70 authors from multiple countries. Essentials of Exercise and Sport Psychology: An Open Access Textbook brings this diverse set of experts together to provide a free, open, accessible textbook for students studying exercise and sport psychology. Primarily directed at undergraduate students, this well-referenced book is also appropriate for graduate students.<br /><br />The topics covered are broad, ranging from an Introduction to Exercise Psychology (Chapter 1), to an Introduction to Sport Psychology (Chapter 19), to Working in Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology (Chapter 33). Importantly, students should recognize that each author brings their individual perspectives, experiences, and expertise to this book. Therefore, some chapters may share overlapping content, but the content is discussed in unique ways. For example, Chapters 2, 3, 4, and 5 focus on physical activity and exercise behavior. While content in these chapters is related, it is not redundant. To fully understand the complex world of exercise and sport psychology, students are encouraged to engage with diverse perspectives from many authors.<br /><br />Chapters also contain learning exercises to prompt students and instructors to engage with the material on a deeper level. For effective review, students and instructors are encouraged to complete these learning exercises and discuss responses together.<br /><br />The majority of this textbook was written during the global COVID-19 pandemic. We are tremendously grateful for all of the efforts and expertise of the many contributors to this project. Despite the challenges of teaching, researching, and surviving in the pandemic, the authors persisted. As a result, Essentials of Exercise and Sport Psychology: An Open Access Textbook is completed; we think you will enjoy using it as you pursue this challenging and fascinating area of study!</p> <p> </p> <p>This content is open access and can be accessed at <a href="https://doi.org/10.51224/B1000">https://doi.org/10.51224/B1000</a> </p> <p><strong>ISBN-13:</strong> 978-0-578-93236-1</p> <p>Published by the <strong>Society for Transparency, Openness, and Replication in Kinesiology</strong></p> <p><a href="https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/">CC-By Attribution 4.0 International,</a> except Figure 23.1, Table 28.1, and cover artwork.</p> <p><strong>Figure 23.1</strong> is republished with permission of Taylor & Francis Informa UK Ltd – Books, from Sport and exercise psychology (2nd ed., p. 301), by A. M. Lane (Ed.), London, UK: Routledge. Copyright © 2016; permission conveyed through Copyright Clearance Center.</p> <p><strong>Table 28.1</strong> is adapted from Madigan et al. (2019). First published in The Sport and Exercise Scientist, Issue 61, Autumn 2019. Published by the British Association of Sport and Exercise Sciences - <a href="http://www.bases.org.uk">www.bases.org.uk</a>. Copyright © BASES, 2019.<br /><br /></p> <p> </p>
2021-06-14T00:00:00+00:00
Copyright (c) 2021 Zachary Zenko, Leighton Jones; Allyson G. Box, Jonathan R. North, Steven J. Petruzzello, Amanda L. Rebar, Kristie-Lee Alfrey, Benjamin Gardner, Eleanor Quested, Marlene Kritz, Jennie E. Hancox, Nikos Ntoumanis, Cecilie Thøgersen-Ntoumani, Ralf Brand, Panteleimon Ekkekakis, Anthony G. Delli Paoli, Kathryn E. Wilson, Ryan E. Rhodes, Madison F. Vani, Ross M. Murray, Catherine M. Sabiston, Karissa L. Peyer, Andrew M. Lane, Kathleen S. Wilson, Matthew A. Ladwig, Jasmin C. Hutchinson, Anne E. Cox, Sarah Ullrich-French, C. J. Brush, Kreshnik Burani, Felipe Barreto Schuch, Brendon Stubbs, Aaron Kandola, Hamish Fibbins, Oscar Lederman, Simon Rosenbaum, James G. Wrightson, Rosemary Twomey, Christopher R. Hill, Kathleen T. Mellano, Amanda M. Rymal, Jenny O, Kieran Kingston, Dan Wixey, Brendan Cropley, Chris Englert, Benjamin Pageaux, Wanja Wolff, Costas I. Karageorghis, Garry Kuan, Lieke Schiphof-Godart, John P. Mills, Tristan Mayglothling, Stewart T. Cotterill, Katrien Fransen, Jeemin Kim, Michael Panza, M. Blair Evans, Teri J. Hepler, Melissa A. Chase, Deborah L. Feltz, Daniel J. Madigan, Faye F. Didymus, Luke Norris, Alexandra J. Potts, Helen R. Staff, James L. Rumbold, Lloyd J. Griffin, Tjerk Moll, Tom Williams, Lynne Evans, David Jenkins, Guy Kingston, Gene M. Moyle