Polanyi's “from-to” knowing and his contribution to the phenomenology of skilled motor behavior

Journal of the Philosophy of Sport

Volumn 36, Issue 1, 2009, Pages 76-87

  Hopsicker, Peter ^a  

^a PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 78751651370     PISSN: 00948705     EISSN: 15432939     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00948705.2009.9714747     Document Type: Article

References (8)

1. Armstrong, L., and Jenkins, S., 2000/2001. It's Not About the Bike:My Journey Back to Life, New York:Berkley Books.
2. Breivik, G., 2007. Skillful Coping in Everyday Life and in Sport:A Critical Examination of the Views of Heidegger and Dreyfus. Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, 34 (2):116–134.
3. Howard, P., 2004. Riding High:Shadow Cycling the Tour de France, London:Mainstream Publishing.
4. Moe, V. F., 2005. A Philosophical Critique of Classical Cognitivism in Sport:From Information Processing to Bodily Background Knowledge. Journal of the Philosophy of Sport, 32 (2):155–183.
5. Moe, V. F., 2007. Understanding the Background Conditions of Skilled Movement in Sport:A Study of Searle's ‘Background Capacities. Sport, Ethics, and Philosophy, 1 (3):299–324.
6. Nachmanovitch, S., 1990. Free Play:Improvisation in Life and Art, Los Angeles:Jeremy P. Tarcher, Inc.
7. Polanyi, M., and Prosch, H., 1975. Meaning, Chicago:University of Chicago Press.
8. Twain, M., 1917. “ Taming the Bicycle ”. In The Complete Works of Mark Twain:What is Man?, 285–296. New York:Harper.