Sport and the Brain: The Science of Preparing, Enduring and Winning, Part B
- 1st Edition, Volume 234 - October 11, 2017
- Latest edition
- Editors: Mark Wilson, Vincent Walsh, Beth Parkin
- Language: English
Sport and the Brain: The Science of Preparing, Enduring and Winning, Part B, Volume 233 reflects recent advancements in the understanding of how elite athletes prepare for, and… Read more
Sport and the Brain: The Science of Preparing, Enduring and Winning, Part B, Volume 233 reflects recent advancements in the understanding of how elite athletes prepare for, and perform at, peak levels under the demands of competition. Topics discussed in this new release include a section on Exploring the Applicability of the Contextual Interference Effect in Sports Practice, The Resonant System: Linking Brain-body-environment in Sport Performance, the Effects of Acute High-intensity Exercise on Cognitive Performance in Trained Individuals: A Systematic Review, Moving Concussion Care to the Next Level: The Emergence and Role of Concussion Clinics in the UK, and Neurocognitive Mechanisms of the Flow State.
This longstanding series takes a multidisciplinary approach, focusing on aspects of psychology, neuroscience, skill learning, talent development and physiology.
- Takes a multidisciplinary approach, focusing on aspects of psychology, neuroscience, skill learning, talent development and physiology
- Focuses on sports and the brain
- Contains expertise and an international focus of contributors
- Adopts the novel approach of having a target article with critical commentaries on the lessons learned from British multiple gold medalists at Olympic and World Championships
Academics and students of performance psychology, sport expertise, skill acquisition, and neuroscience; and practitioners (coaches, sport scientists, performance directors, business managers) interested in understanding the building blocks of outstanding individual and team performance
1. Quiet eye training improves accuracy in basketball field goal shooting
Joan N. Vickers, Ben Vandervies, Christie Kohut and Brendan Ryley
2. Sleep, sport, and the brain
Shona L. Halson and Laura E. Juliff
3. The resonant system: Linking brain–body–environment in sport performance
Pedro Teques, Duarte Araújo, Ludovic Seifert, Vicente L. del Campo and Keith Davids
4. Catching on it early: Bodily and brain anticipatory mechanisms for excellence in sport
A.M. Abreu, M. Candidi and S.M. Aglioti
5. Exploring the applicability of the contextual interference effect in sports practice
Damian Farrow and Tim Buszard
6. Sport, time pressure, and cognitive performance
C.N. Chiu, C.-Y. Chen and N.G. Muggleton
7. Effectiveness of above real-time training on decision-making in elite football: A dose–response investigation
Javid J. Farahani, Amir H. Javadi, Barry O’Neill and Vincent Walsh
8. Can athletes benefit from difficulty? A systematic review of growth following adversity in competitive sport
Karen Howells, Mustafa Sarkar and David Fletcher
9. Effects of acute high-intensity exercise on cognitive performance in trained individuals: A systematic review
S.E. Browne, M.J. Flynn, B.V. O’Neill, G. Howatson, P.G. Bell and C.F. Haskell-Ramsay
10. Changes in brain activity during action observation and motor imagery: Their relationship with motor learning
Nobuaki Mizuguchi and Kazuyuki Kanosue
11. Moving concussion care to the next level: The emergence and role of concussion clinics in the UK
Osman H. Ahmed, Mike Loosemore, Katy Hornby, Bhavesh Kumar, Richard Sylvester, Levansri Makalanda, Tim Rogers, David Edwards and Akbar de Medici
12. Neurocognitive mechanisms of the flow state
David J. Harris, Samuel J. Vine and Mark R. Wilson
13. Discerning measures of conscious brain processes associated with superior early motor performance: Capacity, coactivation, and character
Tina van Duijn, Tim Buszard, Merel C.J. Hoskens and Rich S.W. Masters
14. Action-skilled observation: Issues for the study of sport expertise and the brain
April Karlinsky, Karen Zentgraf and Nicola J. Hodges
15. Gunslingers, poker players, and chickens 1: Decision making under physical performance pressure in elite athletes
Beth Parkin, Katie Warriner and Vincent Walsh
16. Gunslingers, poker players, and chickens 2: Decision-making under physical pressure in elite-developing athletes
Beth Parkin and Vincent Walsh
17. Gunslingers, poker players, and chickens 3: Decision making under mental pressure in elite-junior athletes
Beth Parkin and Vincent Walsh
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Volume: 234
- Published: October 11, 2017
- Language: English
MW
Mark Wilson
Professor Wilson is the Associate Professor in experimental psychology and human movement science. Broadly, his research is interested in the processes underpinning skilled performance; why skills might break down under pressure; and how we might optimize the skill acquisition process. As a chartered psychologist and registered practitioner with the Health and Care Professions Council, he also provides psychological support services in a range of performance domains (including Olympic and professional athletes).
Affiliations and expertise
University of Exeter, Exeter, UKVW
Vincent Walsh
Dr. Walsh is Professor of Human Brain Research at the Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience at the University College, London. He is the author of over 300 manuscripts, most involving cognitive neuroscience and brain stimulation.
The research group he leads is called Applied Cognitive Neuroscience (ACN). The goal is to use neuroscience to improve high performance in sport, high pressure decision making and advancing human brain stimulation in cognition and health. Prof Walsh is particularly interested in sleep, plasticity and extending classical findings to older people. Traditional strengths of his group's work has been investigations of the functions of the parietal lobe, the frontal eye fields and their interactions with primary and secondary visual areas. The techniques his group uses include transcranial magnetic stimulation (TMS) and DC stimulation. He runs the ICN TMS facility and also organises the annual TMS Summer School with The Magstim Company.
Affiliations and expertise
Professor of Human Brain Research, Institute of Cognitive Neuroscience, University College London, UKBP
Beth Parkin
Professor Parkin is a professor at University College London
Affiliations and expertise
University College London, UKRead Sport and the Brain: The Science of Preparing, Enduring and Winning, Part B on ScienceDirect