足球运动员训练负荷的生化指标监测

通过对足球运动员实施不同训练负荷方案后心率、血乳酸、血尿素氮的检测与分析研究 ,发现该三项指标随运动负荷强度的增加而增加。因此采用血乳酸、血尿素氮不仅能够客观评定足球训练和比赛的运动负荷强度 ,而且也是控制运动负荷强度以及促进运动疲劳恢复的有效监测指标 ,其方法简单易行 ,从而为教练员加强医务监督、合理安排训练负荷提供科学理论依据。     

篮球运动技术发展模式的研究

论述了推动篮球技术模式的因素——攻守对抗矛盾、技战术矛盾、规则与技战术矛盾、训练学因素、现代科学技术、实践与认识等几个部分,用系统论的观点探讨了推动篮球运动的技术模式和篮球运动技术的发展模式,以指导篮球教学与训练。     

想象训练对培养篮球意识的作用

篮球意识的形成过程与想象训练过程有着密切的内在联系,对它加以认真地分析、研究,就能找到他们最直接的结合点。及时、准确地采取想象训练的手段来培养篮球意识,就能收到良好的效果。本文就是作者通过长期的篮球运动实践总结来说明篮球意识可作为一种素质,想象训练对培养篮球意识起着重要的作用。     

强对抗是提高中国男篮水平的关键

通过对中国国家男队在第 2 6届、2 7届奥运会和 2 0 0 1— 2 0 0 2CBA篮球联赛冠军争夺比赛中进行了较为系统的研究 ,从中发现缺乏对抗性是当前中国篮球运动存在的主要问题 ,从而提出我们近一个时期要解决的主要问题是加强队员在对抗条件下技战术的发挥     

论篮球运动员竞技能力与年龄之间的关系

本文以中国和西班牙的青少年(国家队)篮球运动员、职业篮球运动员以及NBA运动员为研究对象,通过对这些篮球运动员出生在各个月份组别的分布情况研究,探讨出现这种情况的运动员培养、选拔机制等方面因素。     

浅谈现代篮球战术的创新理论

现代篮球运动的迅速发展和旺盛的生命力,来自于篮球战术的不断创新.战术创新为现代篮球运动突破一个又一个层面、攀登一个又一个高峰起到了至关重要的推动作用.因此,研究篮球战术的创新,探索篮球战术创新的规律,建立现代篮球战术创新的理论体系,科学地指导篮球战术的创新实践,对篮球运动的发展有十分重要的理论和实践意义.     

You Catch More Flies With Honey: Sex Work,Violence, and Masculinity on the Streets

Violence among inner‐city men is a pressing social concern, and the central focus of much academic research. Many frame it as a phenomenon that certain men perpetuate—those who inhabit disadvantaged, impoverished communities—and argue it is linked to performances of “street” masculinity. In this article, I examine male street‐based sex workers’ willingness to become embroiled in violent exchanges. In a departure from theoretical predictions, my findings reveal these men expend considerable effort to remain nonviolent with others immersed in the sex trade, a decision based upon their desire for the acquisition of capital as well as their calculation of risks. In doing so, they construct and perform a nuanced version of masculinity, which I call pacifist masculinity. Few studies analyze peaceful and conciliatory interactions among men in these contexts, an absence that only serves to reify assumptions about rampant hostility and aggression. I draw on interviews with 19 men involved in street prostitution in Chicago in 2012. This article contributes to a clearer understanding of male–male violence in high‐risk environments, examines the prominent factors that inform decisions to assault others, and explores how such actions challenge hegemonic masculinity.     

Deliberative street politics and sacralized dissent: Morocco’s 20 February movement and the Jamaa Al Adl Wal Ihsane

During a wave of protest in 2011, Morocco was home to its own uprisings, spurred on by the 20 February movement. Unlike its neighbors to the east, the Moroccan regime was never dismantled. So, what was the sociopolitical significance of the 20 February movement? This profile examines the landscape at the time of uprisings and presents brief interview data to make the case that these protests facilitated a political articulation and a new deliberative street politics.     

Race,Supervisorial Change,and Job Outcomes: Employability Resilience in NCAA Division I College Basketball Coaching

We examine how race affects the employment status of subordinates following a job change by their immediate supervisors. We test whether racial homophily between a subordinate and a supervisor affects the odds of being let go. We also consider whether a racial match between an incoming head coach and assistant affects whether assistants retain their assistant coaching position. Data for these analyses come from a unique data set that explores what happens to 704 NCAA Division I college basketball assistant coaches after the head coach leaves the school. Logistic regression analyses confirm the benefit of working for a white head coach as this decreases the likelihood of being let go, compared to more positive outcomes such as following the coach to a new school, being internally promoted or retained after the head coach's departure. Furthermore, racial homophily with incoming head coaches insulates subordinates from having to search for new employment by increasing the likelihood of assistants being retained.     

“Why I Can't Stand Out in Front of My House?”: Street‐Identified Black Youth and Young Adult's Negative Encounters With Police

This street participatory action research (Street PAR) study organized 15 residents to document street‐identified Black youth and adult's negative experiences with police in Wilmington, Delaware. Data were collected on mostly street‐identified Black men and women aged 18–35 in the forms of (1) 520 surveys, (2) 24 individual interviews, (3) four dual interviews, (4) three group interviews, and (5) extensive field observations. Forty‐two percent of survey participants reported being stopped by police in the last year. However, with the exception of being “stopped,” participants overall reported little negative contact with police at least within the past year. Chi‐square and ANOVA analyses suggest an interactional relationship exists between race, gender, and age on experiences with police. Younger Black men (18–21) were found to have the most negative contact with police. Analysis suggests a smaller, more hardened mostly male variant of the larger street community has had repeated contact with police. Qualitative analysis reveals at least two major themes: (1) disrespect and disdain for residents and (2) low motivation for working with police. Street PAR methodology was also found to be instrumental in working with local residents and the Wilmington Police Department to improve conditions between residents and police.