Biography and Research Information
OverviewAI-generated summary
John M. Carder's research investigates physiological differences between male and female NCAA Division-I cross-country runners. His work aims to understand if current race structures adequately account for these physiological disparities. Carder has co-authored publications with Veronika Přibyslavská and Eric M. Scudamore, both from Arkansas State University, focusing on this area of sports science. His scholarship contributions include a total of three publications, with his most recent work published in 2023, indicating recent activity in his research pursuits.
Metrics
- Publications: 3
Selected Publications
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Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective (2023)
Collaboration Network
Top Collaborators
Eric K. O’Neal
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Savanna N. Knight
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Hunter S. Waldman
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Eric M. Scudamore
Arkansas State University
2 shared publications
In database
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Veronika Přibyslavská
Arkansas State University
2 shared publications
In database
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
Lynnsey R. Bowling
University of North Alabama (US)
2 shared publications
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
- Are NCAA Division-I Women’s and Men’s Cross-Country Runners Competing in the Same Race? A Physiological Perspective
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