Pathfinder - Kinesiology
Scope Note :
"Refers to the study of movement, the science that studies physical activity
(voluntary movement intentionally performed in order to achieve a goal in sport,
exercise or any other sphere of life experience). The term "kinesiology" also
has a narrower meaning, i.e. a discipline concerned with anatomy , physiology
and mechanics. In this sense, there are both similarities and differences
between kinesiology and biomechanics in that the former includes mechanical
aspects, and the latter includes anatomical aspects." (Source:
Sports Science Handbook : the
Essential Guide to Kinesiology, Sport and Exercise Science. GV558 J46 2005 v.2,
Information-Reference Section, 2nd floor)
Broader Term :
- Biomechanics
- Human anatomy
- Natural therapy
- Neuroscience
- Physiology
Related Terms :
- Exercise
- Human mechanics
- Motor ability
- Physical education
- Physical fitness
- Psychomotor skills
- Sports psychology
Narrower Terms:
- Applied kinesiology
- Athletics
- Chiropractic
- Human locomotion
- Movement education
- Sleep movements
BOOKS
Texts located at the Information-Reference Section, 2nd floor:
Texts located at the Circulation Section, 3rd floor:
- Anatomy, mechanics, and human
motion. James G. Hay, J. Gavin Reid. QP303 .H39 1988
- Biomechanics and motor control
of human movement. David A. Winter. QP 303 W56 1990
- Biomechanics of human movement.
Marlene J. Adrian, John M. Cooper. QP 303 A37 1995
- Biomechanics of the upper limbs
: mechanics, modeling, and musculoskeletal injuries. Andris Freivalds. RC951 .F74 2004
- The biophysical foundations of
human movement. Bruce Abernethy. QP303 .B56 2005
- Effective strength training :
analysis and technique for upper-body, lower-body, and trunk exercises. Douglas
Brooks. GV546 .B78 2001
- Environmental ergonomics :
sustaining human performance in harsh environments. Igor B. Mekjavic, Eric W.
Banister, James B. Morrison. QP 82 E45 1988
- Flexibility for sport. Bob
Smith. GV 505 S64 1996
- Fundamental concepts of fitness
and wellness. Charles B. Corbin. RA 781 F86 2001
- Introduction to kinesiology :
[studying physical activity]. Shirl J. Hoffman. QP303 .I5 2005
- Kinesiology. John M.
Cooper, Marlene Adrian, Ruth B. Glassow. QP 303 C66 1982
- Kinesiology : scientific basis
of human motion. Nancy Hamilton, Kathryn Luttgens. QP 303 H35 2002
- Knowing human movement.
Steven G. Estes, Robert A. Mechikoff. QP 303 E77 1999
- Lifetime physical fitness and
wellness : a personalized program. Werner W.K. Hoeger, Sharon A. Hoeger. RA781 .H6
2003
- Physical fitness and wellness.
Jerrold S. Greenberg, George B. Dintiman, Barbee Myers Oakes. RA 781 G74 1998
- Qualitative analysis of human
movement. Duane V. Knudson, Craig S. Morrison. QP 303 K59 1997
- Rehabilitation engineering
applied to mobility and manipulation. Rory A. Cooper. RM 950 C66 1995
- Strength training for sport.
Rex Hazeldine. GV 481 H39 1990
- Structural kinesiology.
Jerry N. Barham, Edna P. Wooten. QP 301 B3 c1973
- Why exercise? : expert medical
advice to help you enjoy a healthier life. David Ashton, Bruce Davies. RA 781 A74 1986
Texts located at the European Documentation Centre, Ground floor:
PERIODICALS
PRINT
(Periodicals Section, 2nd floor)
THESES AND DISSERTATIONS
LOCAL
(Archives Section, 4th floor)
FOREIGN
- Attributional
styles of exercisers versus nonexercisers. Muller, Josh Richard, MA.California State
University, Fresno, 2005. AAT 1428678
- Effects
of velocity-specific training on rate of velocity development, peak torque and
performance. Murray, Daniel Patrick, MS. California State University, Fullerton, 2005.
AAT 1426322
- Overcoming
marginalization and insignificance: a pragmatic critique and reconstruction of sport
philosophy (John Dewey). Elcombe, Timothy Laird, PhD. The Pennsylvenia State
University, 2005. AAT 3193172
- Primal
patterns: ritual dynamics, ritual resonance, polyrhythmic strategies and the formation of
Christian disciples. McFee, Marcia, PhD. Graduate Theological Union, 2005. AAT 3173127
- Towards
a generative model of natural motion. Liu, Cheng-Yun Karen, PhD. University of
Washington, 2005. AAT 3183384
AUDIO VISUAL MATERIALS
(Instructional Media Services, Ground floor)
INTERNET WEBSITES
(Cybernook, Ground floor; Graduate corners, 2nd and 3rd floors)
American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education
http://www.aakpe.org
[Retrieved June 21, 2006]
The dual purpose of The American Academy of Kinesiology and Physical Education shall
be to encourage and promote the study and educational applications of the art and science
of human movement and physical activity and to honor by election to its membership persons
who have directly or indirectly contributed significantly to the study of and/or
application of the art and science of human movement and physical activity.
Brain Gym International
http://www.braingym.org
[Retrieved June 20, 2006]
Brain Gym - Educational Kinesiology is a worldwide network dedicated to enhancing
living and learning through the science of movement. For more than 30 years and in over 80
countries It is helping children, adults, and seniors to learn anything faster and more
easily; perform better at sports; be more focused and organized; start and finish projects
with ease; overcome learning challenges; and reach new levels of excellence.
International College of Apllied Kinesiology -U.S.A.
http://www.icak.com
[Retrieved June 20, 2006]
The International College of Applied Kinesiology-U.S.A. provides a clinical and
academic arena for investigating, substantiating, and propagating A.K. findings and
concepts pertinent to the relationships between structural, chemical, and mental factors
in health and disease and the relationship between structural faults and the disruption of
homeostasis exhibited in functional illness.
The Kinesiology Network
http://www.kinesiology.net
[Retrieved June 20, 2006]
The website for manual muscle testing, kinesiologic medicine, applied kinesiology
and specialized kinesiology.
Kinesiology and You
http://www.kinesiology.nu/main.html
[Retrieved June 20, 2006]
Kinesiology website where you can find exactly what Kinesiology is and how it can
help you and your family gain not only better health, but a better lifestyle.
University of Wisconsin. Madison Department of Kinesiology
http://www.education.wisc.edu/kinesiology
[Retrieved June 21, 2006]
The mission of the Department of Kinesiology is to create, interpret, transmit, and
apply knowledge related to movement, exercise, and human occupation with the ultimate goal
of enhancing human health, productivity, and quality of life.
Should you have comments or suggestions on this pathfinder, please call us at these
telephone numbers 536-0244, 524-4611 local 620 or email us through "Ask LORA".
Compiled by: Mrs. Marita G. Valerio
Date: June 2006 / August 2009