Declarative knowledge in sport: a by-product of experience or a characteristic of expertise?

Article Abstract:

Declarative knowledge is a part of skill rather than a result of experience and familiarity. The expert's superior declarative knowledge is gained and processed at the time of performance. The study highlights the benefits of using a multitask approach to evaluate expertise in sport. The study was carried out on experienced high-skill and low skill soccer players and physically disabled spectators on the basis of recall, recognition, and anticipation ability.

Performance, Analysis, Evaluation, Recollection (Psychology), Experience, Recall (Memory)

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Publishing productivity in sport psychology 1970-2000: an exploratory examination of the Lotka-Price Law

Article Abstract:

The main focus of the study conducted is to examine whether the distribution of published research papers in the field of sport psychology followed the Lotka-Price Law of scientific productivity. Results indicated limited support for the Lotka-Price Law, however, it appeared that the field of sport psychology was less elitist than other fields.

Science & research, Research

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