Tag: psychology of sport

The aim of the Journal of Sport Psychology in Action is to provide psychology practitioners involved in the sport industry with sound information that is immediately applicable to their work. Editor’s pick from the current issue: WE ARE STRONG: STRATEGIES FOR FOSTERING BODY EMPOWERMENT IN A BOXING PROGRAM FOR MIDDLE SCHOOL GIRLS by Karisa Fuerniss & Jennifer M. Jacobs.

Kinesiology Review is the official, peer-reviewed publication of the National Academy of Kinesiology and the American Kinesiology Association. Its mission is to advance the field of Kinesiology by publishing evaluative, insightful, and integrative scholarly reviews of kinesiology research, both basic and applied. Editor’s pick from the current issue: WHAT IS THE VALUE OF PURSUING OPTIMAL ATHLETIC PERFORMANCE? by Cesar R. Torres.

The International Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology (IJSEP) publishes empirical and theoretical contributions in the science of physical activity, human movement, exercise, and sport. Editor’s pick from the current issue: EFFECT OF DIFFERENT EXERCISE MODES AT HIGH INTENSITY ON IMMEDIATE LEARNING AND AROUSAL by Håvard Lorås, Monika Haga & Hermundur Sigmundsson.

RQES publishes research in the art and science of human movement that contributes significantly to the knowledge base of the field as new information, reviews, substantiation or contradiction of previous findings, development of theory, or as application of new or improved techniques. Editor’s pick from the current issue: PHYSIOLOGICAL DEMANDS OF TRAMPOLINING AT DIFFERENT INTENSITIES by Nick Draper, Tane Clement & Keith Alexander.

The Journal of Clinical Sport Psychology (JCSP) a scholarly refereed journal designed to stimulate thought, promote empirical investigation, and disseminate scientifically informed knowledge related to the comprehensive psychological care and overall well-being of athletes, coaches, and sport organizations. The Journal seeks to promote an understanding of theory, technique, and empirical findings specifically related to clinical sport psychology

The Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology (JSEP) publishes peer-reviewed research articles by leading world scholars that explore the interactions between psychology and exercise and sport performance, editorials about contemporary issues in the field, abstracts of current research on sport and exercise psychology, and book reviews. JSEP is an official publication of the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity (NASPSPA).

SSSF, a multidisciplinary social sciences sport study journal, welcomes articles that deal with sport and social change and social stability in a wide sense, articles about the profound and comprehensive processes affecting sports such as professionalization, globalization, commercialization, urbanization, technologization, medicalization and juridification.

Because sports are a meaningful form of social activity that affects so many structures including politics, the economy, and, perhaps, the values of citizens, they raise a wide range of issues, some of which are objective or empirical in character. Thus, the aim of this Research Topic is to assemble both applied or theoretical research from experts within the field of sport psychology, sociology, performance and exercise or any correlated field.

The European Journal of Sport Science is the official journal of the European College of Sport Science and is published 6 times per year by Taylor & Francis. The editorial policy of the Journal pursues the multi-disciplinary aims of the College: to promote the highest standards of scientific study and scholarship.

Sport, Exercise, and Performance Psychology is the official publication of the Exercise and Sport Psychology Division (47) of the APA. The journal publishes papers in all areas of sport, exercise, and performance psychology for applied scientists and practitioners that supports the application of psychological principles to facilitate peak sport performance, enhance physical activity participation, and achieve optimal human performance.