Sport and Exercise Psychology

Craig Hall, PhD, has been conducting research in sport and exercise psychology for over 25 years.

Robert J. Schinke, is the Canada Research Chair in Multicultural Sport and Physical Activity and Professor of Sport Psychology in the School of Human Kinetics at Laurentian University. As a Canadian Sport Psychology Association accredited practitioner, Schinke has extensive experience working with national teams and professional athletes of North America, South America, Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Caribbean.

Schinke has authored more than 100 academic and applied articles and coedited nine textbooks—including The Cultural Turn in Sport Psychology (2010) and Sport...

Sandy Gordon is a senior lecturer in the School of Human Movement and Exercise Science at The University of Western Australia (Perth), where he teaches sport and exercise psychology and coaching psychology.

Keith Page Henschen is a professor in the department of exercise and sport science at the University of Utah, with an area of expertise in the psychosocial aspects of sport

Dr. Dieter Hackfort is a professor for sport and exercise psychology with the University AF Munich since 1991 and Head of the Institute for Sport Science.

Dr. Tsung-Min Hung is a professor in the Department of Physical Education at the National Taiwan Normal University (Taiwan), with an area of expertise in psychophysiology of sport and exercise.

David Pargman is emeritus professor of educational psychology at Florida State University, where he served as program leader for educational psychology and coordinator for graduate studies in sport and exercise psychology. Prior to his 31 years of service at Florida State University, he taught at Boston University and the City College of New York. Dr. Pargman received the master's degree from Teachers College, Columbia University, and a PhD from New York University.

Gershon Tenenbaum, PhD, is a professor of sport and exercise psychology at Florida State University, USA.

Steven Pope is the former director of the International Center for Performance Excellence at West Virginia University.

Peter C. Terry, PhD, is a professor of psychology at the University of Southern Queensland in Australia, a registered psychologist, and formerly Psychology Coordinator at the Queensland Academy of Sport. Over the past 27 years he has provided psychological support to more than 1,000 international and professional performers, including Olympic medalists in nine sports.

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