Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology JOURNAL OF SPORT & EXERCISE PSYCHOLOGY Volume 42 • Supplement • August 2020 North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity Virtual Conference June 11–12, 2020 Contents Keynotes, Lectures, and Awards .......................................................................................................................S1 Symposia ...............................................................................................................................................................S4 Free Communications: Verbal and Poster.......................................................................................................... Motor Development .........................................................................................................................................................S10 Motor Learning and Control...........................................................................................................................................S27 Sport and Exercise Psychology .......................................................................................................................................S64 The Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology is an official publication of the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/02/21 08:21 PM UTC Conference Chairs and Committees Conference Program Chair David Anderson, San Francisco State University, USA Site Coordinator Penny McCullagh, California State University-East Bay, USA Motor Development Melissa Pangelinan, Auburn University, USA (Chair) Farid Bardid, University of Strathclyde, UK Jacqueline Goodway, The Ohio State University, USA Sara Scharoun-Benson, University of Windsor, Canada Kerri Staples, University of Michigan, USA Sabrina Thurman, Elon University, USA Kip Webster, Augusta University, USA Jianhua (Jerry) Wu, Georgia State University, USA Motor Learning and Control Daniel Russell, Old Dominion University, USA (Chair) Jennifer Didier, Sam Houston State University, USA Robert Horn, Montclair State University, USA Adam King, Texas Christian University, USA Nikita Kuznetsov, Louisiana State University, USA Nicholas Murray, East Carolina University, USA Kristina Neely, Auburn University, USA Rajiv Ranganathan, Michigan State University, USA Louisa Raisbeck, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA Jacob Sosnoff, University of Illinois, USA Sport and Exercise Psychology Meghan McDonough, University of Calgary, Canada (Chair) Ralf Brand, University of Potsdam, Germany Yu-Kau Chang, National Taiwan Normal University, Taiwan Tom Curran, London School of Economics, UK Blair Evans, Pennsylvania State University, USA Christine Habeeb, East Carolina University, USA Lindsay Kipp, Texas State University, USA Tarra-Leigh McHugh, University of Alberta, Canada Nick Myers, Michigan State University, USA Jennifer Tomasone, Queen’s University, Canada Amanda Wurz, University of Calgary, Canada Executive Committee President Catherine Sabiston, University of Toronto, Canada President-Elect Mary Rudisill, Auburn University, USA Past-President David Anderson, San Francisco State University, USA Past-Presidents’ Liaison Jill Whitall, University of Maryland-Baltimore, USA Communication Director Chris Rhea, University of North Carolina at Greensboro, USA Secretary-Treasurer Anne Cox, Washington State University, USA Student Representative Harjiv Singh, University of Las Vegas, Nevada, USA The abstracts contained in this publication were submitted by authors using the NASPSPA Web site. Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/02/21 08:21 PM UTC NASPSPA Recognition Presidents Distinguished Scholar Award Early Career Distinguished Scholar 2018-2019 David Anderson 2019 Joan Duda 2019 Sam Logan 2017-2018 Steven Bray 2019 Howard Zelaznik 2018 Jennifer Brunet 2016-2017 Daniela Corbetta 2018 Gabriele Wulf 2017 Priscila Caçola 2015-2016 Jennifer Etnier 2017 Digby Elliott 2017 Keith Lohse 2014-2015 Gabriele Wulf 2017 Timothy Lee 2016 Ben Jackson 2013-2014 Alan Smith 2015 Lawrence Brawley 2016 Tony Carlsen 2012-2013 John Shea 2015 Deborah Feltz 2015 Lisa Barnett 2011-2012 Diane Ste-Marie 2014 Diane L. Gill 2014 Leah E. Robinson 2010-2011 Jody Jensen 2014 Beverly D. Ulrich 2014 Yu Kai Chang 2009-2010 Craig Hall 2013 Jane E. Clark 2013 Nicholas D. Myers 2008-2009 Jill Whitall 2012 Michael Wade 2012 Quincy J. Almeida 2007-2008 Deborah Feltz 2012 Robert Christina 2012 Catherine M. Sabiston 2006-2007 Digby Elliott 2009 Bob Malina 2011 Amy Latimer 2005-2006 Maureen Weiss 2008 Robert Singer 2010 Timothy Welsh 2004-2005 Charles Shea 2007 Bert Carron 2009 David Vaillancourt 2003-2004 Mark Fischman 2005 George Stelmach 2008 Sian Beilock 2002-2003 Penny McCullagh 2004 Waneen Spirduso 2008 Ryan Rhodes 2001-2002 Kathleen Williams 2004 Ronald Marteniuk 2007 Matthew Heath 2000-2001 Brad Hatfield 2003 Jerry Thomas 2006 Paul Estabrooks 1999-2000 Kathleen Haywood 2002 Karl Newell 2005 Heather Hausenblas 1998-1999 Beverly Ulrich 1999 Scott Kelso 2004 Viktor Jirsa 1997-1998 Janet Starkes 1998 Glyn Roberts 2003 A. Mark Williams 1996-1997 Howard Zelaznik 1995 Daniel Landers 2001 Kathleen Martin 1995-1996 Steve Wallace 1992 Richard Schmidt 1998 Kerry Courneya 1994-1995 Karl Newell 1989 Jack Adams 1997 Richard G. Carson 1993-1994 Robert Weinberg 1981 Franklin Henry 1996 Richard van Emmerik 1992-1993 Jane Clark 1981 Lawrence Rarick 1996 Daniel Weeks 1991-1992 T. Gilmour Reeve 1995 Jody Jensen 1990-1991 Jerry Thomas 1993 Stephan Swinnen 1989-1990 Diane Gill President’s Award 1992 Beverly Ulrich 1988-1989 Craig Wrisberg 2017 Kim Scott 1991 Edward McAuley 1987-1988 Michael Wade 2016 Jill Whitall 1987 Peter Hancock 1986-1987 Mary Ann Roberton 2015 Bernice Fischman 1986 Les Carlton 1985-1986 Daniel Landers 2014 Maureen R. Weiss 1985 Deborah Feltz 1984-1985 Richard A. Magill 2014 Howard N. Zelaznik 1983-1984 Robert Schutz 2013 Richard A. Schmidt 1982-1983 Glyn Roberts 2012 Richard A. Magill 1981-1982 Tara Scanlan 2011 Michael Wade 1980-1981 Ronald Marteniuk 2009 Beverly Ulrich 1979-1980 Robert Christina 2006 Jerry Thomas 1978-1979 Harriet Williams 2005 Daniel Landers 1977-1978 Richard Schmidt 2002 T. Gilmour Reeve 1976-1977 Waneen Spirduso 1999 Jane Clark 1975-1976 Don Kirkendall 1998 Penny McCullagh 1974-1975 Dorothy Harris 1997 Robert Singer 1973-1974 Rainer Martens 1992 Rainer Martens 1971-1973 E. Dean Ryan 1991 Alfred Hubbard 1969-1971 B.J. Cratty 1991 Arthur Slater-Hammel 1967-1969 A.T. Slater-Hammel Unauthenticated | Downloaded 10/02/21 08:21 PM UTC Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology, 2020, 42, S1-S114 https://doi.org/10.1123/jsep.2020-0172 © 2020 Human Kinetics, Inc. KEYNOTES, LECTURES, AND AWARDS Keynote Speakers domain of coordination dynamics. The growing emphasis on the role of task constraints to action has enhanced an appreciation of the more general influences of the task in theorizing about motor learning, control, and Human Kinetics Lecture development. The dynamical framework has brought considerable coher- ence to the issues of change over time in motor learning and development Beyond Born vs. Made: A Multifactorial Perspective on Expertise through the common problem of the time scales of change both in learning/ Zach Hambrick, Michigan State University performance curves and the typically longer time frame of the stages of learning. The influence of task constraints on learning and performance are The question of what underlies expertise in sports (and other domains) has assessed in terms of the stability characteristics of the dynamics that been a topic of vigorous scientific debate for well over a century. In recent emerge. The confluence of constraints includes those arising from the years, the view that expertise primarily, if not entirely, reflects acquired intrinsic dynamics of the learner and the prior perception/action experi- characteristics (“nurture” rather than “nature”) has gained popularity. Most ences of the individual. The general postulation is that interaction of the notably, K. Anders Ericsson and colleagues have claimed that individual individual, environment, and task in practice leads to individual pathways differences in domain-relevant performance can largely be explained by of progressive qualitative and quantitative change in both the movement deliberate practice, with little (or no) direct role for innate characteristics. pattern and the performance outcome that shapes what we interpret as In this talk, I will review evidence concerning this claim from my own and coordination, control, and skill. A key element of this approach is having a other researchers’ labs. I will then discuss the role of a broad range of common dynamical framework and language from which to describe both factors in explaining individual differences in expertise. I will conclude the goals of tasks and the properties of movement within the context of with directions for future research that takes a multifactorial perspective on action. expertise and moves beyond an anachronistic nature vs. nurture debate. Keynote Speaker: Sport and Exercise Psychology Keynote Speaker: Motor Development Why Teams Work: The Psychology of Interdependence Motor Development and Hands-On Learning Early in Life Susan Fiske, Princeton University Amy Needham, Vanderbilt University Teams can overcome prejudice and discrimination. When people need Even prior to birth, fetuses move their arms, hands, and fingers and can each other, they go beyond superficial stereotypes. That is, when people learn from the consequences of these
Recommended publications
  • The Daily Egyptian, November 14, 2001
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC November 2001 Daily Egyptian 2001 11-14-2001 The Daily Egyptian, November 14, 2001 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: https://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_November2001 Volume 87, Issue 56 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 2001 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in November 2001 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. r WEDNESDAY DAILY EGYPTIAN. DAILYEGYPTIAN.COM Behind the scenes: Trial set: Rolan with the punches: A look at the life ~)f city Fire 1 loving duo faces trial Athlete hopes to overcome manager Jeff Doherty. News, PAGE 3 for arson and burglary. News, PAGE 7 past to reach potential. Spons, PAGE 19 VOL. 56, NO. I, 20 PAGES S O lJ T II E R N l I. I. I N O I S U N I V E R S I T Y Budget cuts worry IU administrators Patty Schuh, spokesperson for Senate going to n:bound. Philip and the other legislative The U:.iversity was expecting to n:ceive Shortfalls in state budget Pn:sident Pate Philip, said education dollars will leaders met with the gm,:mor Ti:csday. S247.4 million, just und:r its n:cpcsted amount. take a hit becau.;c of budget shortfalls. "\Vc'n: looking at a big hole and then:'s going SIU officials earlier touted their budget as one of could hinder SIU finances "A lot of people think education is a sacred to have to be m,:nue to fill it," Schuh said.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019-2020 Student Activity Fee Student Organization Funding Report
    2019-2020 Student Activity Fee Student Organization Funding Report The amount of the Student Activity Fee for 2019-20 was $330 and was used to support the operation, maintenance, and debt service expenditures for Student Engagement and Campus Life and for support of various student organization programming activities as determined by the Student Budget Board. For 2019- 20, $1,612,222 was available to be allocated to support student organizations, which included a base allocation of $1,235,889 for fiscal year 2019-20, and $376,333 of unspent and/or unallocated funds carried forward from the prior fiscal year. Student organizations applying for student activity fee funding must submit budget requests to be reviewed by the Student Budget Board (SBB). Only organizations that have registered with Student Engagement and Campus Life, are eligible to submit a budget request. All organizations may be asked to appear before the board to present their request and to answer questions of the board members. The board is governed by funding policies approved by the Commission on Student Affairs (CSA). The Student Budget Board, a standing committee under the CSA, is responsible for reviewing budget requests and making funding decisions for University Chartered Student Organizations (UCSO), University Student Life Programs (USLP), and Registered Student Organizations (RSO). Its membership is composed of Virginia Tech students. The Student Budget Board is advised by the Associate Director of Student Engagement and Campus Life, a full time, administrative staff member. The following groups received funding through the budget board process. For more information about an organization, please go to the Virginia Tech homepage www.vt.edu and select "Clubs, Organizations, and Involvement" under the Campus Life menu section.
    [Show full text]
  • SUOMEN BILJARDILIITTO Ry Radiokatu 20 00093 SLU
    SUOMEN BILJARDILIITTO ry Radiokatu 20 00093 SLU www.sbil.fi Biljardin SM finaalit 2011 Biljardin vuotuinen kotimainen päätapahtuma, SM finaalit, pelataan lauantaina 28.5.2011 Helsingin Kulttuuritalolla. Kilpailut alkavat klo 9.30 ja kestävät noin klo 20.00 saakka. Biljardin SM finaaleissa on mukana kaikki Suomessa pelattavat viralliset biljardilajit; Kaisa, Kara, Pool (9-pallo), Pyramidi ja Snooker. Poolin 9-pallossa pelataan naisten, miesten, juniorien ja seniorien sarjat, muissa lajeissa pelataan yleinen sarja. Jokaisessa lajissa ja sarjassa on mukana 4 Suomen parasta pelaajaa, jotka ovat saavuttaneet paikkansa kevään aikana pelattujen SM alkukilpailujen perusteella. SM finaali tulee olemaan upea biljarditapahtuma, sillä samalla peliareenalla tullaan näkemään kaikkien biljardilajien kotimaiset huippupelaajat samaan aikaan. Samalla nähdään myös kaikkien eri biljardilajien moninaisuus, sillä jokaisessa lajissa on omanlainen pelipöytä (pöydän ja pussien koko ja muoto) ja sen verka, erilaiset pallot (koko, paino, pallojen määrä), erilaiset käytettävät pelikepit (pituus, paino, kepin pään paksuus), erilainen pelitaktiikka ja –tekniikka sekä luonnollisesti erilaiset säännöt. Tämä yhdellä kertaa nähtävä biljardilajien monipuolisuus murtaa yleisen käsityksen yhdestä ja ainoasta biljardista. Samoin tällä kertaa SM finaaleissa näytämme että biljardi sopii kaikille ja kaiken ikäisille, sillä SM mitaleista taistelevat myös juniorit alle 16 -vuotiaat sekä yli 40- ja 50 -vuotiaat senioripelaajat. Kaiken kruunaa päivän aikana nähtävä kehitysvammaisten
    [Show full text]
  • Teki Sen Taas, Nyt Kaisa MM Kultaa
    Suomen Biljardiliiton lajilehti • 45. vuosikerta www.sbil.fi 4 • 2016 s5 Pool Petri Makkonen vuoden pelaaja s14 Pool Kim Laaksonen FPT voittoon s20-21 SBiL Ahto Alander 12 vuotta puheenjohtajana s6-9 Kaisa MM Mika Stark teki sen taas, nyt Kaisa MM kultaa Kaisa • Kara • Pyramidi • Pool • Snooker Biljardi 4/2016 1 2 Biljardi 4/2016 SBiL Sisällys Pääkirjoitus 9.12.2016 Sisältö3 4 Vuosi lähestyy loppuaan ja on aika lyhyel- sekä kilpailujen SBiL tiedottaa le huilaustauolle ennen uuden vuoden vaih- organisaati- Vuoden5 pelaajat tumista ja kevätkauden alkua. Paljon on taas oissa ja koko- 6-9 tapahtunut kuluneen vuoden aikana ja paljon naisuuksien Kaisa MM 2016 on myös tapahtumia odotettavissa tulevalle hallinnassa. Bil- Kaisa10-12 kilpalut vuodelle. Yksi aikakausi kuitenkin päättyy jardikenttä voi 13-15Pool tämän vuoden lopussa kun liiton pitkäaikai- olla huoletta, nen puheenjohtaja Ahto Alander päätti jättää liiton tulevai- Maan parhaat16-17 pelipaikat liiton johtamisen nuoremmilleen. Peräti 12 suus on edelleen hyvissä käsissä uuden pu- 17Kara vuoden ajan Ahto oli liiton peräsimessä. Liitto heenjohtajan ja vahvan hallituksen sekä osaa- 18 ja ylipäätään koko biljardikenttä on tällä ajalla vien lajipäälliköiden johdolla. Pool naiset kovasti muuttunut, uusia lajeja on tullut mu- Pyramidi19 kaan, isoja kilpailutapahtumia on järjestetty Muutama sananen on paikallaan kulu- 20-21Ahto Alander ja toimintaa kehitetty. Ahto on johtanut liittoa neesta vuodesta. Saimme kuulla monia iloi- jämäkästi ja kokonaisuus on hyvällä mallilla sia uutisia eri lajien arvokilpailuista. Pool 22-23Snooker ensi vuoden alussa puheenjohtajana aloitta- EM kisoista tuli mitaleita niin yleisen- ja Kilpailukalenteri24-25 vaa Joni Aholaa varten. pyörätuolisarjan kuin senioreiden tuomina. Mika Immonen otti kauan himoitsemansa Nuorisotalo26 SM Ahton käsikirjoittamaa oli erityisesti kaisan 14.1.
    [Show full text]
  • 2018-2019 Student Activity Fee Report
    2018‐2019 Student Activity Fee Student Organization Funding Report The amount of the Student Activity Fee for 2018‐19 was $321 and was used to support the operation, maintenance, and debt service expenditures for Student Engagement and Campus Life and for support of various student organization programming activities as determined by the Student Budget Board. For 2018‐ 19, $1,620,096 was available to be allocated to support student organizations, which included a base allocation of $1,240,889 for fiscal year 2018‐19, and $379,207 of unspent and/or unallocated funds carried forward from the prior fiscal year. Student organizations applying for student activity fee funding must submit budget requests to be reviewed by the Student Budget Board (SBB). Only organizations that have registered with Student Engagement and Campus Life, are eligible to submit a budget request. All organizations may be asked to appear before the board to present their request and to answer questions of the board members. The board is governed by funding policies approved by the Commission on Student Affairs (CSA). The Student Budget Board, a standing committee under the CSA, is responsible for reviewing budget requests and making funding decisions for University Chartered Student Organizations (UCSO), University Student Life Programs (USLP), and Registered Student Organizations (RSO). Its membership is composed of Virginia Tech students. The Student Budget Board is advised by the Associate Director of Student Engagement and Campus Life, a full time, administrative staff member. The following groups received funding through the budget board process. For more information about an organization, please go to the Virginia Tech homepage www.vt.edu and select "Clubs, Organizations, and Involvement" under the Campus Life menu section.
    [Show full text]