Motor Control and Learning: A Behavioral Emphasis
Motor Control and Learning: A Behavioral Emphasis Books
Product Description
Features more than 450 references to research published since the 2nd edition; absolutely updated artwork, including 42 new figures, new matter-of-fact examples from areas such as human factors, sport, corporal theory.
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This is the most terrible college textbook I have ever read. It is dry and trying to read. P-A-I-N-F-U-L. The frustrating part is that the theme matter is really quite fascinating but the way the book is written would make anyone want to RUN from all topics addressed here. For the writers: Even college intellects want to read fascinating theme matter written in an applicable style that helps the reader administer what’s written. Geez.
Rating: 1 / 5
I first had to buy this textbook for an undergraduate course in Motor Control, but I have gone back to it many times in my graduate career. It serves as an brilliant resource for learning the first time you read it and a veritable mine of resources in later re-readings.
Rating: 5 / 5
Franklin Henry is acknowledged as the father of motor behavior research. His work on reaction time, the motor program, and development of the Specificity Hypothesis have spurred an unparalleled quantity of research in the field. Building off the work of Henry, Schmidt, who is a direct student of Henry developed the Schema Theory of Motor Learning. Over the past 30 years the theory has generated much research, being referenced in over 700 journal articles, and achieving the `citation classic’ award by the Institute for Scientific In rank (Lee, 2003).
Schmidt has also founded the Journal of Motor behavior. Therefore no one is more qualified to write a book on Motor Behavior. Further, Richard Lee is just as qualified, publishing extensively in motor behavior and psychology journals. He is also on the cold edge of Motor program research, constructing his Cognitive Effort Theory of motor learning.
As a second generation student of Henry, I have been fortunate to have studied below and researched with two first generation students of Henry. Including Dr. Ostarello and Dr. Caplain, as well as studied extensively with one of the nations greatest scientists, and a second generation student of Henry, Dr. Sawyer. I have also instructed in College Motor Control Labs.
Through my extreme study of Motor Behavor, including countless journal articles, and an extensive list of Motor Behavior books I can say with assuredy that this is the most dexterous, and outstanding book in its class on the market.
What I am especially impressed with, is the detail Schmidt and Lee go into when describing a certain motor phenomenon. For example in the Speed Accuracy Trade off Chapter, they take you from the work of Woodworth (1899) in which he first formally studied the phenomenon, to the work of Fitts. In doing so they meticulously and accurately describe each study used by these Giants. They then take you to the bestow and discuss if these scientists theories have continued to recieve support. Of particular interest in that Chapter was work presented by Schmidt on the Linear Speed accuracy trade off.
Current dominant theory on how movements, namely ballistic movements are controled is Henry’s (1958) Motor Program Theory origionally called the Memory Drum Theory. Schmidt has carried this research to the more modern Schema Motor Program Theory. As critical as this concept is to Motor Behavior students, it is a priveledge to be able to read directly from the men who devised these theories. This book provides just that.
Whether you are a student, professor, or scientist working in the field, this book should be on your shelf.
Rating: 5 / 5