Human Movement Science provides a forum for presenting, and bringing together, psychological, neurophysiological
and biomechanical/biophysical research on human movement. Animal studies, insofar as their significance to human movement is made clear,
are equally acceptable. The nature of the research to be reported may vary from ... click here for full Aims & Scope
Human Movement Science provides a forum for presenting, and bringing together, psychological, neurophysiological
and biomechanical/biophysical research on human movement. Animal studies, insofar as their significance to human movement is made clear,
are equally acceptable. The nature of the research to be reported may vary from fundamental studies of motor control and learning, including
the perceptual support of movement, to more applied studies in the fields of, for example, sport, dance and rehabilitation, with the
proviso that also the latter studies have a distinct theoretical bearing.
Human Movement Science contains: (a) reports
of empirical work on human movement; (b) theoretical (overview) articles on human movement, including its modelling; (c) letters to the
editor containing a critical commentary on a published paper. In addition to regular issues, special issues addressing a single theme
will be published. Special issues may also contain articles based on papers presented at conferences and workshops or consist of a `target
articles' followed by peer commentaries.
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Editor:
P.J. Beek