Science and Skiing (eBook, PDF)

Redaktion: Kornexl, E.; Schwameder, H.; Raschner, C.; Muller, E.

• Format: PDF

Produktbeschreibung

The first International Congress on Science and Skiing was held in Austria in January 1996. The main aim of the conference was to bring together original key research in this area and provid an essential update for those in the field. The lnk between theory and practice was also addressed, making the research more applicable for both researchers and coaches. This book is divided into five parts, each containing a group of papers that are related by theme or disciplineary approach. They are as follows: Biomechanics of Skiing; Fitness testing and Training in Skiing; Movement Control and Psychology in Skiing; Physiology of Skiing and Sociology of Skiing. The conclusions drawn from the conference represent an invaluable practical reference for sports scientists, coached, skiers and all those involved in this area.

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Produktdetails

• Verlag: Taylor & Francis
• Seitenzahl: 634
• Erscheinungstermin: 2. September 2003
• Englisch
• ISBN-13: 9781135818111
• Artikelnr.: 42983859

Autorenporträt

E. Kornexl, E. Muller, C. Raschner, H. Schwameder

Inhaltsangabe

One: Biomechanics of Skiing; 1: Ski-Jumping Take-Off Performance:
Determining Factors and Methodological Advances; 2: Load on the Locomotor
System During Skiing. A Biomechanical Perspective; 3: Biomechanics of
Ski-Jumping-Scientific Jumping Hill Design; 4: Joint Power Production in
Take-Off Action During Ski-Jumping; 5: Inter- and Intra-Individual
Variability of the Ski-Jumper's Take-Off; 6: Inverse Dynamic Analysis Of
Take-Off in Ski-Jumping; 7: Effects of 50 KM Racing on Ski Skating
Kinematics in the Falun World Championships in 1993; 8: Management of the
Sport Training Process with Cross-Country Ski Runners Through Modern
Apparatus Methods and Means; 9: A Mathematical Method for the Analysis of
Trajectories in Giant Slalom; 10: Simulation Techniques Applied to Skiing
Mechanics; 11: Turning the Skis Without 'Mechanisms of Turning'; 12: Muscle
Activity of the Inside and Outside Leg in Slalom and Giant-Slalom Skiing;
13: The Effect of Different Uses of the Upper Limb on Body Coordination
During Rhythmic Parallel Turning; 14: Pressure Distribution Measurements
for the Alpine Skier-from the Biomechanical High Tech Measurement to its
Application as Swingbeep-Feedback System; 15: Skiing Technique in Swing
Turns: Distribution of Stress on the Hip-Joint Articular Surface; 16:
Sensor Plates Designed for Measuring Forces Between Ski and Binding-a
Developmental Summary; 17: Different Possibilities of Measuring Force
Transmission Between Ski and Binding; 18: Ground-Reaction Forces in Alpine
Skiing, Crosscountry Skiing and Ski Jumping; 19: Constraint Forces May
Influence the Measurement of Vertical Ground Reaction Forces During Slalom
Skiing; 20: Structural Dynamic Analysis of Alpine Skis During Turns; Two:
Fitness Testing and Training in Skiing; 21: Evaluation and Planning of
Conditioning Training for Alpine Skiers *; 22: Kinematic and Kinetic
Analysis of Slalom Turns as a Basis for the Development of Specific
Training Methods to Improve Strength and Endurance; 23: Types of Muscle
Action of Leg and Hip Extensor Muscles in Slalom; 24: Predicting Skiing
Performance in 14-18 Year Old Competitive Alpine Skiers; 25: Validity of
Sport-Specific Field Tests for Elite and Developing Alpine Ski Racers; 26:
Relationship of Anaerobic Performance Tests to Competitive Alpine Skiing
Events; 27: Aspects of Technique-Specific Strength Training in Ski-Jumping;
28: Programme for the Objectivization of Sport-Specific Performance
Preconditions, in the Long-Term Development of Performance of Crosscountry
Skiers; Three: Movement Control and Psychology in Skiing; 29: Movement
Regulation in Alpine Skiing; 30: The Technique of Gliding in Alpine Ski
Racing-Safety and Performance; 31: A Profile of Sensorimotor Balance of
Alpine Skiers; 32: Psychological Training in Alpine Skiing-Racing; 33:
Incentive Motivation, Competitive Orientation and Gender in Collegiate
Alpine Skiers; 34: Feelings of Movement in Alpine Skiing; 35: Optimal
Emotions in Elite Cross-Country Skiers; 36: Structuring Cross-Country
Skiing Techniques on the Basis of Motor-Program Theory; Four: Physiology of
Skiing; 37: The Physiology of Competitive C.C. Skiing Across a Four Decade
Perspective; with a Note on Training Induced Adaptations and Role of
Training at Medium Altitude 1); 38: Physiological Indices of Elite Junior-I
Alpine Skiers; 39: An Incremental Exercise Test Simulating the Muscular
Activity of Slalom; 40: The Metabolic Load in Alpine Skiing-An Attempt at a
Presentation Using Computer-Supported Modelling; 41: Fitness,
Cardiovascular Stress, and Scd-Risk in Downhill Skiing; 42: Elite Skiers
after Anterior Cruciate Ligament Reconstruction: Early Functional
Sport-Specific Rehabilitation in Water; 43: Troponin I-A New Marker of
Muscle Damage in Alpine Skiing; 44: Physiological Characteristics of Top
Young Czech Cross-Country Skiers of Both Sexes; Five: Sociology of Skiing;
45: Pleasure First, Morale Last-On the Justification of Modern Winter
Sports; 46: Skiing in Austria: Trends, Image and Identity; 47: Alpine
Skiing in Social Change-A Pilot Study; 48: The Social Influences of
Ski-Area Development in Japan; 49: Downhill and Telemark Skiing as Part of
Young People's Lifestyle; 50: Alpine Winter Sport Resorts: Travel Motives
and Dimensions of Service Quality