The Power of Groups in Youth Sport
Coordonnateurs : Bruner Mark W., Eys Mark A., Martin Luc J.
Focused on understanding the key underlying group processes that contribute to youth sport experiences, The Power of Groups in Youth Sport provides an innovative and expansive overview of the research in group dynamics within youth sports. The first section of the book examines topics relating to forming and structuring groups, including team selection, athlete socialization, normative expectations, roles, coach and athlete leadership, social identity, and more. The second section reviews concepts associated with group functioning and management, such as cohesion, subgroups, motivational climate, teamwork, and team building. This book concludes with a series of chapters focused on specific developmental considerations in youth sports that are often overlooked in group dynamics research including parental involvement, bullying and hazing, mental health, ,and disability and accessibility.
I Creating and Structuring the Team
1. Group Formation--Team Member Selection and Socialization
Mark W. Bruner, Luc J. Martin, Mark A. Eys, Colin McLaren
2. Group Norms in Youth Sport
Alyson J. Crozier, Alex J. Benson
3. Role Involvement in Youth Sport Teams
Mark Eys, Michael Godfrey, Jeemin Kim
4. Coaching Behaviors and Team Constructs in Youth Sport: A Transformational Leadership Perspective
Sarah Lawrason, Jennifer Turnnidge, Jean Cote
5. Athlete Leadership in Youth Sport
Todd M. Loughead, Katherine E. Hirsch, Matthieu M. Boisvert, Christopher Maechel
6. A Social Identity Approach to Enhancing Youth Development and Sport Participation
Mark W. Bruner, Jordan Sutcliffe, Jordan Herbison, Luc J. Martin
II Group Functioning and Management
7. Come Together: Cohesion in Youth Sport
Kevin S. Spink
8. Subgroups in the Context of Youth Sport
Luc J. Martin, Cailie McGuire, Madison Robertson, Kelsey Saizew
9. Motivational Climate in Youth Sport Groups
Chris G. Harwood, Sam N. Thrower
10. Team Building in Youth Sport
Lea-Cathrin Dohme, Jordan S. Lefebvre, Gordon A. Bloom
11. Teamwork in Youth Sport
Desmond McEwan, Mark R. Beauchamp
12. Organizational Culture and Group Dynamics in Yout Sport
III Developmental Considerations
13. Peer Influence and Youth Development
Karl Erickson, Emily Wright, Jill Kochanek, Matthew Vierimaa
14. Parent Involvement in Youth Sport: Developmental Considerations Regarding Children, Adolescents, and Emerging Adults
Travis E. Dorsch, Sam N. Thrower, Katie Lowe
15. Bullying in Youth Sports Environments
Samuel Kim, Wendy Craig
16. Group Dynamics and Mental Health in Organized Youth Sports
Stewart A. Vella, Sarah K. Liddle, Matthew Vierimaa, M. Blair Evans
17. Peers and Groups in Disability Sport
M. Blair Evans, Scott Graupensperger, Kelly P. Arbour-Nicitopoulos
18. Conclusion: Developmental Considerations and Future Directions
Mark Eys - Professor, Department of Kinesiology/Physical Education and Psychology, Wilfrid Laurier University, a former Canada Research Chair (2009-2019) and currently holds a Laurier Research Chair in Group Dynamics and Physical Activity. His current research interests include role perceptions in interactive groups, the measurement and correlates of cohesion, and the use of social influence to affect exercise behavior. Dr. Eys has published over 100 academic journal articles, 26 chapters, and two books including Group Dynamics in Sport (4th edition; co-authored), and Group Dynamics in Exercise and Sport Psychology (2nd edition; co-edited).
Luc Martin - Associate Professor, School of Kinesiology and Health Studies, Queen’s University. Dr. Martin’s research interests lie in the general area of team dynamics, with a specific focus on topics such as cohesion, social identity, team building, and subgroups/cliques. Although much of his research resides in the context of sport, he is also interested in other high performance groups such as military and surgical teams. He serves on the editorial boards for several top sport psychology journals (e.g., Psychology of Sport and Exercise, Journal of Applied Sport Psychology) and has consulting experience with at
- Synthesizes the research of group dynamics within the context of youth sport
- Highlights how groups form and function
- Discusses the role of parents and peers on youth sport experiences and development
- Suggests ways to advance the field of group dynamics in youth sports
Date de parution : 02-2020
Ouvrage de 372 p.
15x22.8 cm
Thème de The Power of Groups in Youth Sport :
Mots-clés :
achievement goals; adapted physical activity; adolescence; adolescent; affect; anxiety; athlete leadership; athletes; behaviours; bullying; childhood; cliques; coaching; coaching frameworks; cohesion; collaboration; communication; competitiveness; cultural leadership; deselection; development; developmental characteristics; developmental outcomes; disability; effectiveness; effort; emerging adulthood; exercise; expectations; family dynamics; group cohesion; group development; group dynamics; group level; group norms; hazing; identity; informal role; interdependence; interpersonal; intrapersonal; leader behaviors; leadership; leadership development; life skills; maintenance; measurement; mental health; mental health literacy; methodology; motivation; motivational climate; motor impairment; parent involvement; parent-child relationship; participation; peer aggression; peer groups; peer influence; peer mentorship; performance; personal assets framework; personal development; physical education; practice; processes; rehabilitation; relational developmental systems; role acceptance; role ambiguity; role commitment; role perceptions; Rubin’s model of peer relations; social identity; social influence; sport; sport teams; sports context; success; support; support network; talent development environment; team; team building; team culture; team formation; team functioning; teambuilding; teammates social environment; therapeutic recreation; wellbeing; youth development; youth development programs; youth sport; youth sport context