Mark L. Latash
This brief review presents the subjective view of the author on the history of motor
control and its current state among the subdisciplines of kinesiology. It summarizes
the current controversies and challenges in motor control and emphasizes the
necessity for an adequate set of notions that would make motor control (and kinesiology)
a science. Changes in the current undergraduate and graduate programs
in kinesiology are suggested that would help prepare future faculty in this area.
The article ends by describing the author’s view on motor control in 2050.
control and its current state among the subdisciplines of kinesiology. It summarizes
the current controversies and challenges in motor control and emphasizes the
necessity for an adequate set of notions that would make motor control (and kinesiology)
a science. Changes in the current undergraduate and graduate programs
in kinesiology are suggested that would help prepare future faculty in this area.
The article ends by describing the author’s view on motor control in 2050.