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This volume examines the development of timing in coordinated action from several different ontogenetic perspectives. Some chapters emphasize the qualitative changes in manifest motor behavior during the early growth years and examine the relation between temporal characteristics of pre- and perinatal movements and goal directed actions with qualitatively different rules of temporal organization. Other contributors stress the developmentally invariant timing characteristics of species-typical and perhaps genetically programmed motor patterns of nonhuman organisms.Also examined is the molec
Motor Skills. --- Movement. --- Psychomotor Performance --- Time Factors. --- 612.8 --- Motor ability --- Motor ability in children --- Motor development in children --- Child development --- Perceptual-motor learning --- Physical education for children --- Agility --- Coordination, Muscular --- Dexterity --- Manual dexterity --- Manual skill --- Motor control (Physiology) --- Motor dexterity --- Motor skill --- Motor skills --- Muscular coordination --- Skills, Motor --- Ability --- Movement, Psychology of --- Kinesiology --- Mechanical ability --- Factor, Time --- Factors, Time --- Time Factor --- Movements --- Motion --- Motor Skill --- Skill, Motor --- Child Development --- physiology. --- Zenuwstelsel. Zintuigen. Motorische neurowetenschappen --- Motor Skills --- Movement --- Time Factors --- physiology --- Motor ability in children. --- Motor ability.
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This volume examines the development of timing in coordinated action from several different ontogenetic perspectives. Some chapters emphasize the qualitative changes in manifest motor behavior during the early growth years and examine the relation between temporal characteristics of pre- and perinatal movements and goal directed actions with qualitatively different rules of temporal organization. Other contributors stress the developmentally invariant timing characteristics of species-typical and perhaps genetically programmed motor patterns of nonhuman organisms. Also examined is the molecular machinery that generates circumscribed motor patterns with stable temporal characteristics, as well as the reversible influences of peripheral feedback on and the interactions among discrete pattern generators. Despite their basic theoretical differences, both formulations imply the same generic hypothesis: that the temporal characteristics of manifest movement or action are controlled by central agencies acting on the peripheral skeleto-muscular system in a hierarchic top-down mode.
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