kinesiology and exercise

[stwei]

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Is there a kinesiology book that discusses exercise routines and attempts to break down muscle action into simple vector physics (fiber direction/fiber friction?

 

[leorl]

Don't have a specific one for you, but you might in general try looking in biomechanics books as well.

 

[sleepyhouse]

Supertraining by Dr. Mel Siff is probably the best book ever written on strength training/kinesiology/biomechanics...anything you need will be covered in there.

 

[orthoman5000]

I'll second the late Dr. Siff's book Supertraining. Excellent book covering the physiology and biomechanics of strength training. Not your typical workout book though. It's a very dense text.

I would also check out stuff by Vladimir M. Zatsiorsky, first his Science and Practice of Strength Training and then you might also check out his biomechanics textbooks.

 

[stwei]

Where do you get this book? I checked online and there is no book called supertraining on amazon or barnes and nobles or any of the used bookstores.
Does anyone have a used copy they can sell to me?

 

[sleepyhouse]

http://www.flexcart.com/members/elitefts/frames.asp

go here and then click on the books section...its there along with a whole lot of other quality reading

 

[bonjuju]

To add to the list, one of my favorites is "Anatomy of Movement" and "Anatomy of Movement: Exercises" by Blandine Calais-Germain (a physical therapist)