Literature DB >> 21268467

Developmental gender differences for overhand throwing in Aboriginal Australian children.

Jerry R Thomas1, Jacqueline A Alderson, Katherine T Thomas, Amity C Campbell, Bruce C Elliott.   

Abstract

In a review of 46 meta-analyses of gender differences, overhand throwing had the largest gender difference favoring boys (ES > 3.0). Expectations for gender-specific performances may be less pronounced in female Australian Aborigines, because historical accounts state they threw for defense and hunting. Overhand throwing velocities and kinematics were recorded in 30 female and male Aboriginal Australian children 6-10 years old. Results indicated the Aboriginal girls and boys were more similar in horizontal ball velocities than U.S. girls and boys. Throwing kinematics between girls and boys were also more similar in Australian Aborigines than U.S. children. Aboriginal girls threw with greater velocities than U.S., German, Japanese, and Thai girls, while the boys were similar across cultures.

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Year:  2010        PMID: 21268467     DOI: 10.1080/02701367.2010.10599704

Source DB:  PubMed          Journal:  Res Q Exerc Sport        ISSN: 0270-1367            Impact factor:   2.500


  2 in total

1.  College-aged women in the United States that play overhand throwing sports have masculine digit ratios.

Authors:  Michael P Lombardo; Sango Otieno; Adam Heiss
Journal:  PLoS One       Date:  2018-09-13       Impact factor: 3.752

2.  Three year follow-up of an early childhood intervention: is movement skill sustained?

Authors:  Avigdor Zask; Lisa M Barnett; Lauren Rose; Lyndon O Brooks; Maxine Molyneux; Denise Hughes; Jillian Adams; Jo Salmon
Journal:  Int J Behav Nutr Phys Act       Date:  2012-10-22       Impact factor: 6.457

  2 in total

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