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E-raamat: Anticipation and Decision Making in Sport

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  • Formaat: 428 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Feb-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351380188
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  • Formaat: 428 pages
  • Ilmumisaeg: 12-Feb-2019
  • Kirjastus: Routledge
  • ISBN-13: 9781351380188
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The ability to anticipate and make accurate decisions in a timely manner (‘game intelligence’) is fundamental to high-level performance in sport. Anticipation and Decision-Making in Sport is the first book to identify the underlying science behind anticipation and decision-making in sport, enhancing our scientific understanding of these phenomena and helping practitioners to develop interventions to facilitate the more rapid acquisition of the perceptual-cognitive skills that underpin these judgements.

Adopting a multi-disciplinary approach—encompassing research from psychology, biomechanics, neuroscience, physiology, computing science and performance analysis—the book is divided into three primary sections. The first provides a comprehensive analysis of the processes and mechanisms underpinning anticipation and skilled perception in sport. The second’s focus shifts towards exploring the science of decision-making in sport, while the final section’s is more applied, outlining how the key skills that impact on anticipation and decision-making may be facilitated through various training interventions.

Written by leading experts from a vast range of countries and continents, no other book offers such a synthesis of the historical landscape, contemporary research and future areas for investigation in anticipation, perception and decision-making in sport. Clearly highlighting how this research can be applied to practice, this is a fascinating and important text for students and researchers in sport psychology, skill acquisition and expert performance, motor learning and behavior and coaching science, as well as practicing coaches from any sport.

List of figures
x
List of tables
xviii
List of contributors
xix
Preface xxiv
PART I Characteristics of expert anticipation in sport
1(200)
1 Postural cues, biological motion perception, and anticipation in sport
3(22)
Nicholas J. Smeeton
Stefanie Huttermann
A. Mark Williams
2 Familiarity detection and pattern perception
25(18)
Jamie S. North
A. Mark Williams
3 Contextual information and its role in expert anticipation
43(16)
Colin P. Murphy
Robin C. Jackson
A. Mark Williams
4 Visual search behaviours in expert perceptual judgements
59(20)
David L. Mann
Joe Causer
Hiroki Nakamoto
Oliver R. Runswick
5 The role of peripheral vision in sports and everyday life
79(20)
Christian Vater
Andre Klostermann
Ralf Kredel
Ernst-Joachim Hossner
6 Deception in sport
99(18)
Robin C. Jackson
Rouwen Canal-Bruland
7 Emotion and its impact on perception
117(20)
Bradley Fawver
Christopher M. Janelle
8 Neurophysiologies studies of action anticipation in sport
137(24)
Michael J. Wright
Daniel T. Bishop
9 Motor simulation in action prediction: sport-specific considerations
161(20)
Desmond Mulligan
Nicola J. Hodges
10 Perception-action for the study of anticipation and decision making
181(20)
Matt Dicks
Duarte Araujo
John van der Kamp
PART II Characteristics of expert decision making in sport
201(66)
11 Tactical creativity and decision making in sport
203(12)
Daniel Memmert
Andre Roca
12 Heuristics, biases, and decision making
215(17)
Markus Raab
Clare MacMahon
Simcha Avngos
Michael Bar-Eli
13 High-stakes decision making: anxiety and cognition
232(18)
Mark R. Wilson
Noel P. Kinrade
Vincent Walsh
14 Decision making in match officials and judges
250(17)
Werner F. Hclsen
Clare MacMahon
Jochim Spitz
PART III Training anticipation and decision making in sport
267(128)
15 Practice and sports activities in the acquisition of anticipation and decision making
269(17)
Paul R. Ford
Donna O'Connor
16 Training perceptual-cognitive expertise: how should practice be structured?
286(20)
David P. Broadbenl
Joe Causer
Paul R. Ford
A. Mark Williams
17 Instructional approaches for developing anticipation and decision making in sport
306(21)
Peter Le Noury
Damian Farrow
Tim Buszard
Machar Reid
18 Integrating performance analysis and perceptual-cognitive training
327(15)
Allistair P. McRobert
A. Mark Williams
19 Virtual environments and their role in developing perceptual-cognitive skills in sports
342(17)
Rob Gray
20 Training under pressure: current perspectives and future directions
359(16)
David B. Alder
Joe Causer
Jamie Poolton
21 Transfer of expert visual-perceptual-motor skill in sport
375(20)
Scan Muller
Simon M. Rosalie
Index 395
A. Mark Williams is Chair of Health, Kinesiology, and Recreation at the University of Utah, USA. His research interests focus on the neural and psychological mechanisms underpinning the acquisition and development of expertise, with a particular focus on anticipation and decision making. He has published more than 200 journal articles in peer-reviewed outlets and written more than 80 book chapters. He has co-authored and edited 15 books and delivered more than 200 keynote and invited lectures in over 30 countries. He is a Fellow of the European College of Sports Science, the British Association of Sport and Exercise Science, the National Academy of Kinesiology, and the British Psychological Society. He is Editor-in-Chief of several academic journals.

Robin C. Jackson is Senior Lecturer in Sport Psychology at Loughborough University, UK. His research on perceptual-cognitive expertise focusses on attentional processes in sports performance, notably in regard to anticipation and the perception of deceptive intent. He is also interested in the implications of this research for designing training protocols to develop skills that are robust under pressure. He has more than 50 peer-reviewed papers and book chapters. He is a founding member of the British Psychological Societys Division of Sport and Exercise Psychology, and the Expertise and Skill Acquisition Network special interest group. He serves on the editorial board for several sport psychology journals and is Executive Editor of the Journal of Sports Sciences (Social and Behavioural Sciences).