published bimonthly by Edizioni Luigi Pozzi, Roma, Italy
Co-editors: Amy Whitehead and Heetae Cho
Managing editor: Alberto Cei
The International Journal of Sport Psychology (IJSP) is committed to the dissemination of both theoretical and practical contributions across the expansive domain of human movement sciences. Manuscripts that investigate the intersection of psychology, sport pedagogy, exercise and sport performance are welcomed within the IJSP's comprehensive scope.
The primary objectives of IJSP are the widespread dissemination of meticolously conducted and pertinent research, the facilitation of discourse regarding theoretical development, and the critical examination of both the validation and contradiction of previous findings. The journal embraces a wide spectrum of research methodologies, underscoring the significance of congruity among epistemiological foundations, research questions, methodological tools, and statistical or clinical analyses. IJSP also encourages the inclusion of well-executed case studies when they are applied appropriately and rigorously.
Comprising the following sections, IJSP delves into various dimensions of human movement sciences, including but not limited to:
IJSP remains steadfast in upholding the highest standards of scholarship, rigor, and relevance in the field of sport and exercise psychology. We aspire to be an invaluable resource for the global community of scholars and practitioners interested in the intricate dynamics between psychology and the multifaceted realm of human movement sciences.
This Special Issue explores how intelligent technologies are transforming exercise and sport across psychological, cognitive, behavioural, motor, health and performance contexts. Topics include artificial intelligence, wearable sensors, virtual and augmented reality, mobile applications, computer vision, digital biofeedback and adaptive digital coaching. The issue welcomes research addressing exercise motivation, adherence, attention, decision-making, motor learning, psychological wellbeing, rehabilitation, behavioural change and performance development. Contributions involving elite athletes, recreational exercisers, fitness populations and health-oriented physical activity are encouraged. The Special Issue aims to advance evidence-based understanding and practical applications of intelligent technologies across diverse exercise and sport settings.
Prof. Fernaz Narin Nur
Department of Computer Science & Engineering (CSE)
Faculty of Electrical and Computer Engineering
Dhaka, Bangladesh
Ass. Prof. Bryan Weisheng Chiu
School of Business and Administration
Hong Kong Metropolitan University
Hong Kong, China