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Creator:: Cardinal, Bradley J.
Abstract:: Known events occur in life that are associated with steep drop-offs in physical activity behavior. One such event is the transitional period between late adolescence and early adulthood, particularly the completion of high school and start of college or university. The reduction associated with this transition has been reported to...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: Lecture) presented at the annual meeting of the Society of Health and Physical Educators (SHAPE) America

Creator:: Cardinal, Bradley J.
Abstract:: Because of their new independent status as young adults, undergraduate college students are at a crucial point in the development of significant health behaviors, especially as related to physical activity. Unfortunately, in the United States, there is clear evidence that the lifestyle choices college students make are not always healthy...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: : Journal of the Aerobics and Fitness Association of America, 30(3), 58-59. Cardinal, B. J., & Lee, H

Creator:: Cardinal, Bradley J.
Abstract:: Is it better to have a select few people serve as representatives of a nation’s health and vitality, or to have the whole of a nation be active and healthy? The answer speaks volumes about a society’s values and long-term interests in its citizens and their prosperity. If the emphasis...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: emphasis is on a select few, then an illusion of a healthy and active society can be created. The mass

Creator:: Cardinal, Bradley J.
Abstract:: Physical activity education and sports may uniquely contribute to the sufficiency economy, not just philosophically, but practically. Our chances of achieving this are optimized by understanding and applying wisdom-derived knowledge from evolution, natural law, and demography. In this presentation I hope to increase your understanding as to why regular physical...
Resource Type:: Conference Proceeding
Full Text:: kinesiology: Continuing the conversation. Quest, 67, 173-184. SHAPE America – Society of Health and Physical

ScholarsArchive@OSU