Professor Tim Woodman
Professor in Sport & Exercise
Affiliations
Contact info
Tim Woodman is a leading Professor of Performance Psychology. He is world-renowned for his work on personality, stress, and anxiety. He has also developed a theory of risk-taking that places risk at the centre of human endeavour. In other words, according to Prof Woodman, risk is essential for human development, including in elite sport. He is currently accepting PhD students that have an interest in developing these topics.
- 2007
- Published
Anxiety induced performance catastrophes: investigating effort required as an asymmetry factor.
Hardy, L., Beattie, S. J. & Woodman, T., 1 Feb 2007, In: British Journal of Psychology. 98, 1, p. 15-31Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
- Published
Dynamic systems, catastrophe models, and performance
Woodman, T. & Hardy, L., 1 Jan 2007, In: Science et Motricité. 60, 1, p. 63-67Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
- Published
Psychological Profiles and Emotional Regulation Characteristics of Women Engaged in Risk-Taking Sports.
Cazenave, N., Le Scanff, C. & Woodman, T., 1 Jan 2007, In: Anxiety, Stress and Coping. 20, 4, p. 421-436Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
- 2006
- Published
Are ironic effects really ironic or simply a result of confusion?
Woodman, T., 1 May 2006.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
- Published
Factors influencing physical risk taking in rock climbing
Taylor, M. K., Gould, D. R., Hardy, L., Woodman, T. & LaCaille, R., 1 Jan 2006, In: Journal of Human Performance in Extreme Environments. 9, p. 15-26Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
- 2005
- Published
Interaction between narcissism and use of psychological skills upon choking
Woodman, T., Hardy, L. & Roberts, L., 1 Oct 2005.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
- Published
The role of repression in the incidence of ironic effects
Davis, P. A. & Woodman, T., 1 Oct 2005.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
- Published
Why do people choose to cross the atlantic ocean in a rowing boat? An emotional regulation perspective
Woodman, T., Hardy, L. & O'Brien, G., 1 Oct 2005.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper
- Published
Tenenbaum and Becker’s Critique: Much ado about nothing.
Woodman, T. & Hardy, L., 1 Sept 2005, In: Journal of Sport and Exercise Psychology. 27, 3, p. 382-392Research output: Contribution to journal › Article › peer-review
- Published
Risk-taking: beyond sensations seeking
Le Scanff, C. & Woodman, T., 1 Aug 2005.Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper