Study of Kinesology and Biomechanics

Authors

  • Ahmed N Masters In Physical Education

Keywords:

kinesiology, biomechanics

Abstract

Most people are extremely skilled at standing, walking or climbing stairs in many daily movements. When children are two, they are skilled and not emotionally encouraged walkers with little instruction from their parents. Sadly, modern living does not require sufficient movement to prevent several chronic illnesses associated with low physical activity. Fortunately, many occupations of the human movement help people to take part in good physical activities. The benefit of physical activity is derived from physical educators, coaches, atletic trainers, strength and conditioning coaches, personal trainers and physical therapists. The professions of human movement rely on a degree in kinesiology and usually require training in biomechanics. Kinesiology refers to the whole academic field of the study of human movement, whereas biomechanics study movement and its causes in living organisms. Biomechanics provides the most effective and safest movement patterns, equipment and exercises for improving human movement.

References

Bartlett, R. M. (1997). Current issues in the mechanics of athletic activities: A position paper. Journal of Biomechanics, 30, 477–486.

Cavanagh, P. R. (1990). Biomechanics: Abridge builder among the sport sciences. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise. 22, 546–557.

Chaffin, D., & Andersson, G. (1991). Occupational biomechanics (2nd ed.). New York: Wiley.

Elliott, B. (1999). Biomechanics: An integral part of sport science and sport medicine. Journal of Science and Medicine and Sport, 2, 299–310.

Knudson, D. V., & Morrison, C. M. (2002). Qualitative analysis of human movement (2nd ed.). Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.

Kumar, S. (1999). Biomechanics in ergonomics. London: Taylor & Francis.

Lees, A. (1999). Biomechanical assessment of individual sports for improved performance. Sports Medicine, 28, 299–305.

Legwold, G. (1984). Can biomechanics produce Olympic medals? Physician and Sportsmedicine, 12(1), 187–189.

LeVeau, B. (1992). Williams and Lissner’s: Biomechanics of human motion (3rd ed.). Philadelphia: W. B. Sanders.

Segesser, B., & Pforringer, W. (Eds.) (1989). The shoe in sport. Chicago: Year Book Medical Publishers.

Yeadon, M. R., & Challis, J. H. (1994). The future of performance-related sports biomechanics research. Journal of Sports Sciences, 12, 3–32.

Downloads

Published

2018-06-30

How to Cite

Ahmed, N. (2018). Study of Kinesology and Biomechanics. Universal Research Reports, 5(5), 191–196. Retrieved from https://urr.shodhsagar.com/index.php/j/article/view/810

Issue

Section

Original Research Article