7 results match your criteria: "a German Sport University Cologne[Affiliation]"
This study investigated the effects of a brief hypnosis including relaxation suggestions on physiological markers of relaxation, cardiac vagal activity, and breathing frequency. Forty participants were tested in a within-subjects design. Participants listened to a recorded hypnosis session and to a nonhypnotic recording.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFUnlabelled: Gymnastics judges and former gymnasts have been shown to be quite accurate in detecting errors and accurately judging performance.
Purpose: The purpose of the current study was to examine if this superior judging performance is reflected in judges' gaze behavior.
Method: Thirty-five judges were asked to judge 21 gymnasts who performed a skill on the vault in a video-based test.
Purpose: Visual attention is essential in many areas ranging from everyday life situations to the workplace. Different circumstances such as driving in traffic or participating in sports require immediate adaptation to constantly changing situations and frequently the conscious perception of 2 objects or scenes at the same time.
Method: The attention window task, a measure of attentional breadth, in which people must attend to 2 equally attention-demanding stimuli simultaneously, was introduced.
Purpose: Previous discussions of the hot hand belief, wherein athletes believe that they have a greater chance of scoring after 2 or 3 hits (successes) compared with 2 or 3 misses, have focused on whether this is the case within game statistics. Researchers have argued that the perception of the hot hand in random sequences is a bias of the cognitive system. Yet most have failed to explore the impact of framing on the stability of the belief and the behavior based on it.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFJ Sports Sci
December 2015
a German Sport University Cologne, Cologne , Germany.
Athletes' precompetitive appraisal determines which emotion they experience with regard to an upcoming competition. Such precompetitive emotions have powerful and potentially destructive consequences for performance. To control and optimise these consequences, it is important to examine precompetitive appraisal.
View Article and Find Full Text PDFEur J Sport Sci
September 2014
a German Sport University Cologne, Institute of Sport Economics and Sport Management, Cologne , Germany.
This article analyses sport participation using a demographic-economic model which was extended by the construct 'social recognition'. Social recognition was integrated into the model on the understanding that it is the purpose of each individual to maximise his or her utility. A computer-assisted telephone interview survey was conducted in the city of Rheinberg, Germany, producing an overall sample of n=1934.
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