This custom ebook includes chapters from
Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition, and
Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition. It has been specifically designed for students taking the course Movement Anatomy and Kinesiology (KIN 4120) at Cal Poly–Pomona.
Audience
Custom ebook for students taking the course Movement Anatomy and Kinesiology (KINE 4120) at Cal Poly–Pomona.
Introduction to Human Anatomy and Movement
From
Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Movement
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
Osteology and the Skeletal System
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Joint Anatomy and Function
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Skeletal Muscle
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Muscular Control of Movement and Movement Assessment
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
The Shoulder
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Elbow and Forearm
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Wrist and Hand
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Upper Extremity
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Hip and Thigh
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Knee
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Lower Leg, Ankle, and Foot
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
Nerves and Blood Vessels of the Lower Extremity
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
The Spinal Column and Pelvis
From Kinetic Anatomy, Fourth Edition
Posture and Balance
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Gait
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
Sport and Dance Applications
From Dynamic Human Anatomy, Second Edition
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Robert S. Behnke, HSD, is retired after 39 years of teaching anatomy, kinesiology, physical education, and athletic training courses at the high school and university levels. Behnke has been honored on several occasions for excellence in teaching—including receiving the Caleb Mills Outstanding Teaching Award at Indiana State University and the Educator of the Year Award from the National Athletic Trainers’ Association (NATA). He served 11 years as chair of the NATA Professional Education Committee. In 1990, Behnke was inducted into the NATA Hall of Fame. He is also in the Indiana State University Athletic Hall of Fame, the Illinois Athletic Trainer Hall of Fame, and the Indiana Athletic Trainer Hall of Fame.
Behnke spent most of his career at Indiana State University (1975-1998), where he was a full professor of physical education and athletic training and director of undergraduate and graduate athletic training programs; in retirement, he holds the rank of professor emeritus. He served as head athletic trainer and an instructor at Illinois State University from 1966 to 1969. He was head athletic trainer and an assistant professor at the University of Illinois from 1969 to 1975. He was an athletic trainer for boxing, men’s field hockey, team handball, ice skating, roller hockey, gymnastics, judo, and cycling at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs in 1984 and 1991.
This broad range of experiences enabled Behnke to understand the needs of undergraduate students—and to develop an unparalleled grasp of which pedagogical approaches work and which do not.
Jennifer Plant, EdD, is the clinical education coordinator and an instructor for the athletic training program at the University of Central Florida. Previously, Plant served as an instructor and clinical education coordinator for the athletic training education program at Charleston Southern University. During her employment, she also provided athletic training services for the women’s volleyball team, men’s and women’s cross country teams, and indoor and outdoor track and field teams. She also served as a liaison between the university’s athletic department and athletic training program.
Plant also has experience working as an industrial athletic trainer, overseeing the medical care of distribution center employees, and has experience providing athletic training services for clinic and high school settings. Plant holds the Certified Strength and Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) designation from the National Strength and Conditioning Association (NSCA).
William C. Whiting, PhD, is a professor and codirector of the biomechanics laboratory in the department of kinesiology at California State University at Northridge, where he has won both the Distinguished Teaching Award and Scholarly Publication Award. Whiting earned his PhD in kinesiology at UCLA. He has taught courses in biomechanics and human anatomy for more than 35 years and has published more than 40 articles and 30 research abstracts. He is coauthor of Biomechanics of Musculoskeletal Injury.
Whiting currently serves on the editorial board of NSCA’s Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research and serves as a reviewer for a number of scholarly journals. Whiting is a fellow of the American College of Sports Medicine (ACSM) and has served as president of the Southwest Regional Chapter of ACSM. He is also a member of the American Society of Biomechanics; the International Society of Biomechanics; and the National Strength and Conditioning Association.
In his leisure time, Whiting enjoys playing basketball and volleyball, reading, camping, and hiking. He lives in Glendale, California, with his wife, Marji; sons, Trevor and Tad; and daughter, Emmi.
