"The sixth edition of Ultimate Back Fitness and Performance provides professionals with the evidence base to design and prescribe the best exercise programs for the back. A complete description of a 5-stage program is provided. Many examples illustrate each stage within a back pain rehabilitation program together with a performance enhancement program for athletes. Beginning with recognizing and re-patterning perturbed motor programs and progressing to the enhancement of stability-mobility, then endurance, the final stages continue with strength, power and agility training. Each step is well illustrated and instructive. Added to this are general approaches to assess the demands of individual activities and sports, and then create a program for the individual to create the optimal performance and injury resiliency."-- Page [4] of cover
Stuart McGill Book order
Stuart McGill is an internationally recognized expert in spine function and injury prevention. His extensive scientific work delves into the mechanisms of low back injury, tissue loading during rehabilitation, and strategies for avoiding occupational injuries. He lectures at universities worldwide and consults for government agencies, corporations, professional athletes, and legal firms, contributing to the assessment and reduction of low back injury risk. He is regarded as a leading scientist in the field, bridging research with clinical practice.







- 2017
- 2012
Most of the seven thousand languages spoken today are at risk of disappearing in the 21st century. The current rate of language extinction is unprecedented, affecting communities and diminishing the world’s linguistic heritage. This crisis has prompted various responses from linguists; sociolinguists focus on language revitalization, seeking to reverse the shift away from minority languages, while general linguists examine the structural changes languages undergo as they decline. Recently, there has been a heightened emphasis on language documentation, which involves capturing and archiving audiovisual recordings of languages before they vanish. Linguists also grapple with the ethical dilemma of how much non-academic support to provide to the communities they study. The exploration of language endangerment is a relatively new subfield within linguistics, and this four-volume collection represents the first comprehensive effort to compile research from leading scholars over the past sixty years. The editors provide a general introduction outlining the key issues faced by researchers today, while individual volume introductions contextualize the articles. This collection serves as an essential reference for researchers and students interested in language endangerment and related fields.
- 2012
Most of the seven thousand languages spoken today face the risk of extinction in the 21st century. While languages have always evolved, the current rate of disappearance is unprecedented, impacting communities and diminishing global linguistic heritage. This crisis has prompted varied responses from linguists. Sociolinguists focus on language revitalization, exploring ways to reverse the shift away from minority languages, while general linguists examine the structural changes that occur as languages decline. Recently, there has been a heightened emphasis on language documentation, which involves capturing and archiving audiovisual recordings of languages at risk of vanishing. Additionally, linguists encounter ethical dilemmas regarding their involvement in non-academic support for the communities they study. The exploration of language endangerment is a relatively new subfield within linguistics. This four-volume collection represents a pioneering effort, compiling research from leading scholars over the past sixty years. An introductory overview by the editors outlines the main challenges faced by researchers today, while specific introductions to each volume provide context for the articles included. This comprehensive work is an invaluable reference for researchers and students interested in language endangerment and related fields.
- 2012
Most of the seven thousand languages spoken today are at risk of disappearing in the 21st century. While languages have always evolved, the current rate of extinction is unprecedented, impacting individual communities and diminishing global linguistic heritage. This crisis has prompted varied responses from linguists: sociolinguists focus on revitalization efforts to reverse the shift away from minority languages, while general linguists examine the structural changes languages undergo as they decline. Recently, there has been a heightened emphasis on language documentation, which involves capturing and archiving audiovisual recordings before languages are lost. Additionally, linguists face ethical dilemmas regarding their involvement in non-academic support for the communities they study. The exploration of language endangerment is a relatively new subfield within linguistics, and this four-volume collection represents a pioneering effort, compiling research from leading scholars over the past sixty years. An introductory overview by the editors outlines key issues in the field, while specific introductions contextualize individual articles. This comprehensive work serves as an essential reference for researchers and students interested in language endangerment and related disciplines.
- 2012
Most of the seven thousand languages spoken today are at risk of disappearing in the 21st century. While languages have always evolved, the current rate of extinction is unprecedented, affecting communities and diminishing global linguistic heritage. This crisis has prompted various responses from linguists: sociolinguists focus on language revitalization, aiming to reverse the shift away from minority languages, while general linguists examine the structural changes occurring as languages decline. Recently, there has been a heightened emphasis on language documentation, which involves capturing and archiving audiovisual recordings of languages before they vanish. Additionally, linguists face ethical dilemmas regarding their involvement in non-academic support for the communities they study. The exploration of language endangerment is a relatively new subfield in linguistics, and this comprehensive four-volume collection is the first of its kind, compiling research from leading scholars over the past sixty years. An introductory overview by the editors outlines the main challenges in the field, with specific volume introductions providing context for individual articles. This work serves as an essential reference for researchers and students engaged in language endangerment and related disciplines.
- 2007
Low back disorders
- 312 pages
- 11 hours of reading
This second edition of 'Low Back Disorders' provides research information on low back problems and shows readers how to interpret the data for clinical applications.