Professor Tim Woodman

Professor in Sport & Exercise

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.

  1. Paper › Research › Not peer-reviewed
  2. Published

    Body self-discrepancies and social physique anxiety: the role of sex and the feared self

    Steer, R. & Woodman, T., 1 Jan 2008.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  3. Published

    Conduites à risques et régulation émotionnelle : estime de soi et anxiété chez les BASE Jumpeuses alexithymiques

    Cazenave, N., Le Scanff, C. & Woodman, T., 1 Jan 2005.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  4. Published

    Dealing with difficult issues as a sport psychologist working in elite environments

    Woodman, T., 1 May 2002.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  5. Published

    Effects of confidence and mental effort on performance breakdown under pressure

    Akehurst, S., Woodman, T. & Hardy, L., 1 Jan 2008.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  6. Published

    Effects of performance anxiety on effort and performance in rock climbing

    Woodman, T., Hardy, L. & Hutchinson, A., 1 Sept 2004.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  7. Published
  8. Published

    High-risk sport: escape from self-awareness?

    Woodman, T. & Le Scanff, C., 1 Feb 2009.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  9. Published

    Influence du sexe sur les profils fuite et compensation dans la prise de risque

    Cazenave, N., Le Scanff, C. & Woodman, T., 1 Jan 2003.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  10. Published

    Interaction between narcissism and use of psychological skills upon choking

    Woodman, T., Hardy, L. & Roberts, L., 1 Oct 2005.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper

  11. Published

    Is self-confidence a bias factor in higher-order catastrophe models: an exploratory analysis

    Hardy, L. & Woodman, T., 1 Nov 2002.

    Research output: Contribution to conferencePaper