M. H. Stone, Harold S. OʼBryant, Brian K. Schilling et al. · Strength and conditioning journal · 1999
Stone, M. H. PhD, CSCS; O'Bryant, H. S. PhD; Schilling, B. K. CSCS; Johnson, R. L. PhD; Pierce, K. C. EdD, CSCS; Haff, G. Greg MS, CSCS; Koch, A. J. MS, CSCS Author Information
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Michelle M. Dowd · 2022
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2021
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Haff, G. Gregory · Australasian Journal of Paramedicine · 2015
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Stone, Michael H. · Digital Commons - East Tennessee State University (East Tennessee State University) · 2010
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Thomas Bennett (6281180), Phil Marshall (5661508), Steve Barrett (431756) et al. · Figshare · 2024
<p>Periodization of the two-week training period which included the three testing trials.</p>
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CAJANI, Luigi · IRIS Research product catalog (Sapienza University of Rome) · 2011
Si presenta un quadro della storiografia sulla storia mondiale, dall’antichità fino ad oggi, con particolare attenzione alle periodizzazioni proposte dagli storici.
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Julien S. Baker, Fergal Grace, Lon Kilgore et al. · 2012
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Matthew Wyon, Gaby Allard · Bloomsbury Publishing Plc eBooks · 2022
<JATS1:p>The training of elite dancers has not changed in the last 60 years; it is often only those that have survived the training that go on to have a career, not necessarily the most talented. It is time to challenge and change how we train tomorrow’s professional dancers. This book brings you the reasons why and all tools to implement change.</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>10 years ago, Matthew Wyon and Gaby Allard introduced a new pedagogical approach to training vocational dancers: Periodization. This ground-breaking new methodology provides an adaptable framework to optimise training - it’s goal-focused, fits to performance schedules, and is highly sustainable for the dancer. It is the future.</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>For the first time, Wyon and Allard have put their discoveries to paper. Periodization provides clear context to why change is needed, and explores the theoretical underpinnings of this new approach and how it can be effectively applied to a dance environment.</JATS1:p>
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Matthews, David · Research Explorer (The University of Manchester) · 2013
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Tudor O. Bompa, Carlo A. Buzzichelli · Human Kinetics eBooks · 2019
<JATS1:p>Learn how to maximize training gains with Tudor O. Bompa, the pioneer of periodization training, and Carlo A. Buzzichelli, one of the world's foremost experts on training methods, in the sixth edition of Periodization: Theory and Methodology of Training. Guided by the authors expertise, the sixth edition brings you information central to understanding the latest research and practices related to training theory while providing scientific support for the fundamental principles of periodization.</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>The sixth edition of this definitive text presents a comprehensive discussion of periodization based on the philosophy of Tudor Bompa. It features the following: A review of the history, terms, and theories related to periodizationDiscussion of the importance of designing a sport-specific and competition-level annual plan and discarding any one-size-fits-all approachAn expanded chapter on the integration of biomotor abilities within the training processComprehensive updates to the information on training sessions, microcycles, and macrocyclesAn expanded chapter on the methods for developing muscle strength, including manipulation of loading variables and the conversion to specific strengthA more detailed explanation of speed and agility training, differentiating between individual and team sports</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>Periodization: Theory and Methodology of Training, Sixth Edition, presents the latest refinements to Bompa's theories on periodization to help you create training programs that enhance sport skills and ensure peak performance.</JATS1:p> <JATS1:p>An image bank is also available for instructors at www.HumanKinetics.com/Periodization.</JATS1:p>
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Encyclopedia of Chinese Language and Linguistics · 2017
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Stephen J. McGregor · 2013
Most triathletes anticipate and accept, even relish, that they need to train a great deal to be successful in their sport. But simply training a lot with no particular plan or objective is unlikely to lead to success. A key element to success in triathlon, or most endurance sports for that matter, i
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Alixe Bovey · 2025
Our interpretation of the past is shaped by a tendency, as old as history writing itself, to divide the past into eras: epochs defined by materials (stone, iron, bronze); golden ages; renaissances. A narrative arc is often projected onto such timespans: proto, early, middle, high, late. Periods ostensibly describe time, but geography is almost always implicit: “Byzantium” refers to both a place and period; the indigenous arts of the new world made in the fifteenth century are not ordinarily classified as “Renaissance.” Observing the distinctive stake that Art History has in periodization, this chapter asks whether it is possible to escape teleological and other unintended consequences of periodization and considers what is at stake when we use period to structure our understanding of the past – or, to recast the question posed by the title of Jacques Le Goff's posthumous book, must we divide Art History into periods?
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William Adler, George D. Chryssides, Pedro Feitoza et al. · Encyclopedia of the Bible Online · 2024
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Marcel Schneider · 2024
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Tougher, Shaun · ORCA Online Research @Cardiff (Cardiff University) · 2017
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Utrecht studies in medieval literacy · 2002
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Sara Japhet · Penn State University Press eBooks · 2003
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Harrassowitz Verlag eBooks · 2020
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