Science & References

Science

Man is central to the environment in which he performs his actions. This humanistic approach is the basis of the vision of human movement as it appears on the platform.

The individual shows ideal-typical (movement) behaviour, but the actions/tasks it tries to carry out or performs are generic and context dependent.

This means that there is only one solution for movement challenges (there are several but they are part of how the individual shapes them), that of the individual himself in the corresponding environment.

References

• Bergeron, M. F., Mountjoy, M., Armstrong, N., Chia, M., Côté, J., Emery, C. A., ... & Malina, R. M. (2015). International Olympic Committee consensus statement on youth athletic development. Br J Sports Med, 49(13), 843-851.
• Malina, R. M. (2010). Early sport specialization: roots, effectiveness, risks. Current sports medicine reports, 9(6), 364-371.
• Memmert, D. (2011). Sports and creativity. Encyclopedia of creativity, 2, 373-378.
• Schollhorn, W., Michelbrink, M., Welminsiki, D., & Davids, K. W. (2009). Increasing stochastic perturbations enhances acquisition and learning of complex sport movements. In Perspectives on cognition and action in sport (pp. 59-73). Nova Science Publishers, Inc..