Assoc Prof Dr Yong-Gwan Song, Pukyong National University, South Korea
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Yong-Gwan Song appears to be a strong candidate for the Best Researcher Award for several reasons:
Publication Profile
Google Scholar
Academic Background
Dr. Song holds a Ph.D. in Kinesiology from Korea University, complemented by a Master’s in Physical Education and a Bachelor’s degree. This robust educational foundation establishes his expertise in his field.
Post-Doctoral Experience
His post-doctoral research at Sungkyunkwan University further enhances his credentials, indicating a commitment to advancing knowledge through research.
Current Position
As an Assistant Professor in the Division of Smart Healthcare at Pukyong National University since 2018, he is involved in cutting-edge research and education, which contributes to the field of kinesiology and smart healthcare.
Research Focus
Dr. Song’s research topics—sport psychology, dance psychology, and motor control/learning—are highly relevant in today’s context of health and wellness. His diverse focus suggests a holistic approach to physical activity and mental well-being.
Impact on the Field
The integration of psychology with kinesiology and smart healthcare positions Dr. Song as a forward-thinking researcher who addresses contemporary issues in sports and health.
Publication Top Notes
A teacher-focused intervention to decrease PE students’ amotivation by increasing need satisfaction and decreasing need frustration
Expanding autonomy psychological need states from two (satisfaction, frustration) to three (dissatisfaction): A classroom-based intervention study.
Recommending goals and supporting needs: An intervention to help physical education teachers communicate their expectations while supporting students’ psychological needs
Dual processes to explain longitudinal gains in physical education students’ prosocial and antisocial behavior: Need satisfaction from autonomy support and need frustration …
Intervention-enabled autonomy-supportive teaching improves the PE classroom climate to reduce antisocial behavior
Effects of dance-based movement therapy on balance, gait, and psychological functions in severe cerebellar ataxia: A case study
A case study on curling stone and sweeping effect according to sweeping conditions
Conclusion
Dr. Yong-Gwan Song demonstrates significant potential to contribute valuable insights to the field, making him a suitable candidate for the Best Researcher Award.