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Norbert Hagemann

Showing results (11-20 of 32) with videos related to

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Journal of Sports Sciences|February 23, 2010
Automated processes in tennis: do left-handed players benefit from the tactical preferences of their opponents?Florian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Bernd Strauss
Laterality|August 8, 2009
The dimensionality of the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory: An analysis with models of the item response theoryDirk Büsch, Norbert Hagemann, Nils Bender
Journal of Sports Sciences|October 8, 2022
Don't stop focusing when it gets harder! The positive effects of focused attention on affective experience at high intensitiesJulia Limmeroth, Linda Schücker, Norbert Hagemann
Frontiers in Psychology|December 21, 2017
Directionality in Aesthetic Judgments and Performance Evaluation: Sport Judges and Laypeople ComparedFlorian Loffing, Stefanie Nickel, Norbert Hagemann
Plos One|November 13, 2012
Left-handedness in professional and amateur tennisFlorian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Bernd Strauss
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|December 19, 2017
Further Evidence for an External Focus of Attention in Running: Looking at Specific Focus Instructions and Individual DifferencesAntje Hill, Linda Schücker, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|December 10, 2015
Accuracy of Outcome Anticipation, But Not Gaze Behavior, Differs Against Left- and Right-Handed Penalties in Team-Handball GoalkeepingFlorian Loffing, Florian Sölter, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|June 12, 2014
An internal focus of attention is not always as bad as its reputation: how specific aspects of internally focused attention do not hinder running efficiencyLinda Schücker, Christian Knopf, Bernd Strauss, et al.
Human Movement Science|February 18, 2015
Skilled players' and novices' difficulty anticipating left- vs. right-handed opponents' action intentions varies across different points in timeFlorian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Jörg Schorer, et al.
Journal of Sports Sciences|February 3, 2012
Human handedness in interactive situations: Negative perceptual frequency effects can be reversed!Jörg Schorer, Florian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Pageof 4

Showing results (11-20 of 32) with videos related to

Sort By:
Pageof 4
Journal of Sports Sciences|February 23, 2010
Automated processes in tennis: do left-handed players benefit from the tactical preferences of their opponents?Florian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Bernd Strauss
Laterality|August 8, 2009
The dimensionality of the Edinburgh Handedness Inventory: An analysis with models of the item response theoryDirk Büsch, Norbert Hagemann, Nils Bender
Journal of Sports Sciences|October 8, 2022
Don't stop focusing when it gets harder! The positive effects of focused attention on affective experience at high intensitiesJulia Limmeroth, Linda Schücker, Norbert Hagemann
Frontiers in Psychology|December 21, 2017
Directionality in Aesthetic Judgments and Performance Evaluation: Sport Judges and Laypeople ComparedFlorian Loffing, Stefanie Nickel, Norbert Hagemann
Plos One|November 13, 2012
Left-handedness in professional and amateur tennisFlorian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Bernd Strauss
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|December 19, 2017
Further Evidence for an External Focus of Attention in Running: Looking at Specific Focus Instructions and Individual DifferencesAntje Hill, Linda Schücker, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Frontiers in Psychology|December 10, 2015
Accuracy of Outcome Anticipation, But Not Gaze Behavior, Differs Against Left- and Right-Handed Penalties in Team-Handball GoalkeepingFlorian Loffing, Florian Sölter, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Journal of Sport & Exercise Psychology|June 12, 2014
An internal focus of attention is not always as bad as its reputation: how specific aspects of internally focused attention do not hinder running efficiencyLinda Schücker, Christian Knopf, Bernd Strauss, et al.
Human Movement Science|February 18, 2015
Skilled players' and novices' difficulty anticipating left- vs. right-handed opponents' action intentions varies across different points in timeFlorian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, Jörg Schorer, et al.
Journal of Sports Sciences|February 3, 2012
Human handedness in interactive situations: Negative perceptual frequency effects can be reversed!Jörg Schorer, Florian Loffing, Norbert Hagemann, et al.
Pageof 4