Effects of Mental Imagery Styles on Shoulder and Hip Rotations During Preparation of Pirouettes

References

• Annett, M. (1972). The distribution of manual asymmetry. British Journal of Psychology, 63, 343-358.
   Google Scholar
• Bonnard, M., Camus, M., de Graaf, J., & Pailhous, J. (2003). Direct evidence for a binding between cognitive and motor functions in humans: A TMS study. Journal of Cognitive Neuroscience, 15, 1207-1216.
   Google Scholar
• Bonnard, M., de Graaf, J., & Pailhous, J. (2004). Interactions between cognitive and sensorimotor functions in the motor cortex: Evidence from the preparatory motor sets anticipating a perturbation. Review Neuroscience, 15, 371-82.
   Google Scholar
• Bronner, S., & Ojofeitimi, S. (2006). Gender and limb differences in healthy elite dancers: Passé kinematics. Journal of Motor Behavior, 38, 71-79.
   Google Scholar
• Burden, A. M., Grimshaw, P. N., & Wallace, E. S. (1998). Hip and shoulder rotations during the golf swing of sub-10 handicap players. Journal of Sport Science, 16, 165-176.
   Google Scholar
• Burgess, N. (2006). Spatial memory: How egocentric and allocentric combine. Trends of Cognitive Sciences, 10, 551-557.
   Google Scholar
• Calabrese, L., & Marucci, F. S. (2006). The influence of expertise level on the visuo-spatial ability: Differences between experts and novices in imagery and drawing abilities. Cognitive Processing-International Quarterly of Cognitive Science, 7, 118-120.
   Google Scholar
• Challet-Haas, J. (1979). Les tours. In J. Challet-Haas (Ed.), Manuel pratique de danse classique (pp. 178-179). Paris: Editions Amphora SA.
   Google Scholar
• Chapman, J. P., Chapman, L. J., & Allen, J. J. (1987). The measurement of foot preference. Neuropsychologia, 25, 579-584.
   Google Scholar
• Day, H. D. &, Day, K. C. (1997). Directional preferences in the rotational play behaviors of young children. Developmental Psychobiology, 30, 213-223.
   Google Scholar
• Delcor, L., Cadopi, M., Delignieres, D., & Mesure, S. (2003). Dynamics of the learning of a morphokinetic movement sequence in humans. Neuroscience Letters, 338, 25-28.
   Google Scholar
• Dieterich, M., Bense, S., Lutz, S., Drzezga, A., Stephan, T., Bartenstein, P., et al. (2003). Dominance for vestibular cortical function in the non-dominant hemisphere. Cerebral Cortex, 13, 994-1007.
   Google Scholar
• Dumontheil, I., Panagiotaki, P., & Berthoz, A. (2006). Dual-adaptation to sensory conflicts during whole-body rotations. Brain Research, 1072, 119-132.
   Google Scholar
• Franklin, E. (1996). Turns and pirouettes. In E. Franklin (Ed.), Dance imagery for technique and performance (pp. 162-163). Champaign, IL: Human Kinetics.
   Google Scholar
• Golomer, E., Crémieux, J., Dupui, P, Isableu, B., & Ohlmann, T. (1999). Visual contribution to self-induced body sway frequencies and visual perception of male professional dancers. Neuroscience Letters, 267, 189-192.
   Google Scholar
• Gospe, S. M., Jr, Mora, B. J., & Glick, S. D. (1990). Measurement of spontaneous rotational movement (circling) in normal children. Journal of Child Neurology, 5, 31-34.
   Google Scholar
• Gramann, K., Muller, H. J., Schonebeck, B., & Debus, G. (2006). The neural basis of ego- and allocentric reference frames in spatial navigation: Evidence from spatio-temporal coupled current density reconstruction. Brain Research, 1118, 116-129.
   Google Scholar
• Hanrahan, C., Tréteau, B., & Sarrazin, C. (1995). Use of imagery while performing dance movement. International Journal of Sport Psychology, 26, 413-430.
   Google Scholar
• Hart, S., & Gabbard, C. (1997). Examining the stabilising characteristics of footedness. Laterality, 2, 17-26.
   Google Scholar
• Hubbard, A. W., & Seng, C. N. (1954). Visual movement of batters. Research Quarterly, 25, 42-57.
   Google Scholar
• Hume, P. A., Keogh, J., & Reid, D. (2005). The role of biomechanics in maximising distance and accuracy of golf shots. Sports Medicine, 35, 429-449.
   Google Scholar
• Isaac, A., Marks, D. F., & Russell D. G. (1986). An instrument for assessing imagery of movement: The Vividness of Movement Imagery Questionnaire (VMIQ). Journal of Mental Imagery, 10, 23-30.
   Google Scholar
• Israel, I., Lecoq, C., Capelli, A., & Golomer, E. (2005). Vestibular memory-contingent whole-body return: Brave exocentered dancers. Annals of New York Academy of Science, 1039, 306-313.
   Google Scholar
• Jeannerod, M., & Frak, V. (1999). Mental imaging and motor activity in humans. Current Opinion in Neurobiology, 9, 735-739.
   Google Scholar
• Jola, C., & Mast F. W. (2005). Mental object rotation and egocentric body transformation. Two dissociable processes. Spatial Cognition and Computation, 5, 217-237.
   Google Scholar
• Lacourse, M. G., Orr, E. L., Cramer, S. C., & Cohen, M. J. (2005). Brain activation during execution and motor imagery of novel and skilled sequential hand movements. Neuroimage, 27, 505-519.
   Google Scholar
• Lambrey, S., & Berthoz, A. (2003). Combination of conflicting visual and non-visual information for estimating actively performed body turns in virtual reality. International Journal of Psychophysiology, 50, 101-115.
   Google Scholar
• Lecoq, C., Hanneton, S., & Golomer, E. (2002). Visual perception styles and kinetic dependence according to dance practice. Published Proceeding of the International Congress Movement, Attention and Perception, Poitiers, France.
   Google Scholar
• Lenoir, M., Van Overschelde, S., De Rycke, M., & Musch, E. (2006). Intrinsic and extrinsic factors of turning preferences in humans. Neuroscience Letters, 393, 179-183.
   Google Scholar
• Long, G. M., Ambler, R. K., & Guedry, F. E., Jr. (1975). Relationship between perceptual style and reactivity to motion. Journal of Applied Psychology, 5, 599-605.
   Google Scholar
• Lu, X., & Ashe, J. (2005). Anticipatory activity in primary motor cortex codes memorized movement sequences. Neuron, 45, 967-973.
   Google Scholar
• Marlinsky, V. V. (1999). Vestibular and vestibulo-proprioceptive perception of motion in the horizontal plane in blindfolded man-II. Estimation of rotations about the earth-vertical axis. Neuroscience, 90, 395-401.
   Google Scholar
• Meinhart-Shibata, P., Kramer, M., Ashton-Miller, J. A., & Persad, C. (2005). Kinematic of the 180° standing turn: Effects of age on strategies adopted by healthy young and older women. Gait and Posture, 22, 119-125.
   Google Scholar
• Mohr, C., Brugger, P., Bracha, H. S., Landis, T., & Viaud-Delmon, I. (2004). Human side preferences in three different whole-body movement tasks. Behavioral Brain Research, 151, 321-326.
   Google Scholar
• Overby, L. Y. (1990). A comparison of novice and experienced dancers' imagery ability. Journal of Mental Imagery, 14, 173-184.
   Google Scholar
• Pozzo, T., Levik, Y., & Berthoz, A. (1995). Head and trunk movements in the frontal plane during complex dynamic equilibrium tasks in humans. Experimental Brain Research, 106, 327-338.
   Google Scholar
• Shenton, J. T., Schwoebel, J., & Coslett, H. B. (2004). Mental motor imagery and the body schema: evidence for proprioceptive dominance. Neuroscience Letters, 370, 19-24.
   Google Scholar
• Siegler, I. (2000). Idiosyncratic orientation strategies influence self-controlled whole body rotations in the dark. Cognitive Brain Research, 9, 205-207.
   Google Scholar
• Solomon, D., Kumar, V., Jenkins, R. A., & Jewell, J. (2006). Head control strategies during whole-body turns. Experimental Brain Research, 173, 475-486.
   Google Scholar
• Starosta, W. (1986). Genetic or social determination of the direction of turns during physical exercises. Kineziologija, 18, 33-40.
   Google Scholar
• Sweigard, L. E. (1974). Human movement potential: Its ideokinetic facilitation. New York: Dodd, Mead and Co.
   Google Scholar
• Takahashi, K., Elliott, B., & Noffal, G. (1996). The role of upper limb segment rotations in the development of spin in the tennis forehand. Australian Journal of Science Medicine & Sport, 28, 106-113.
   Google Scholar
• Tan, U. (1985). Relationships between hand skill and the excitability of motoneurons innervating the postural soleus muscle in human subjects. International Journal of Neuroscience, 26, 289-300.
   Google Scholar
• Tokita, T., Fukuda, T., & Watanabe, T. (1972). Telemetering of eye and head movement: I. Ballet rotation. Agressologie, 13, 21-27.
   Google Scholar
• Vereijken, B., Whiting, H. T. A., & Beek, W. J. (1992). A dynamical systems approach to skill acquisition. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, A 45, 323-344.
   Google Scholar
• Vibert, N., Hoang, T., Gilchrist, D. P. D., MacDougall, H. G., Burgess, A. M., Roberts, R. D., et al. (2006). Psychophysiological correlates of the inter-individual variability of head movement control in seated humans. Gait & Posture, 23, 355-363.
   Google Scholar
• Xu, D., Carlton, L. G., & Rosengren, K. S. (2004). Anticipatory postural adjustments for altering direction during walking. Journal of Motor behavior, 36, 316-326.
   Google Scholar
• Xu, D., Chow, J. W., & Wang, Y. T. (2006). Effects of turn angle and pivot foot on lower extremity kinetics during walk and turn actions. Journal of Applied Biomechanics, 22, 74-79.
   Google Scholar
• Yazgan, M. Y., Leckman, J. F., & Wexler, B. E. (1996). A direct observational measure of whole body turning bias. Cortex, 32, 173-176.
   Google Scholar
• Zaehle, T., Jordan, K., Wustenberg, T., Baudewig, J., Dechent, P., & Mast, F. W. (2007). The neural basis of the egocentric and allocentric spatial frame of reference. Brain Research, 1137, 92-103.
   Google Scholar