Fellows | Membres honoraires
This year at the SCAPPS 2022 Conference, Dr. Diane Ste. Marie will be inducted as a Fellow of the Society. Fellows are members of the Society who have made distinguished contributions to the advancement of the fields of psychomotor learning, sport psychology, or exercise psychology, or who have given exceptional service to this Society.
Diane Ste-Marie is Professor Emeritus at the University of Ottawa in the School of Human Kinetics, having served in varied administrative roles within the School and as the Vice-Dean of Academics for the Faculty of Health Sciences. Her research interests span a number of areas related to enhancing motor skill acquisition and performance. Learning variables of primary interest in her laboratory include the use of observation, self-controlled learning and focus of attention. Her service has included being co-editor of the Journal of Motor Learning and Development, associate editor for Frontiers in Psychology: Movement Science and Sport Psychology, and editorial board member of Psychology of Sport and Exercise. She has taken on roles as communication director and President of the North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Her first scientific presentation was at the Canadian Society for Psychomotor Learning and Sport Psychology (SCAPPS) in Hamilton, October 1988. She has remained a member of SCAPPS since then, having served as President of SCAPPS from 2000-2002 and acting as a member of various ad-hoc committees for the society.
Lors de la conférence de 2022 de la SCAPPS, la professeure Diane Ste-Marie sera reçue membre honoraire de la Société. Les membres honoraires sont des personnes qui ont fait une contribution remarquable à l’avancement des domaines de l’apprentissage psychomoteur, de la psychologie du sport ou de la psychologie de l’exercice, ou qui ont rendu des services exceptionnels à la SCAPPS.
Diane Ste-Marie est professeure émérite à l’École des sciences de l’activité physique de l’Université d’Ottawa. Elle a occupé différentes fonctions administratives au sein de l’École et a été vice-doyenne à l’enseignement de la Faculté des sciences de la santé. Ses intérêts de recherche couvrent plusieurs domaines reliés à l’acquisition et à l’exécution d’habiletés motrices. Les variables de l’apprentissage étudiées dans son laboratoire incluent le recours à l’observation, la capacité d’apprendre de manière autonome et l’attention. Elle a, entre autres, été corédactrice du Journal of Motor Learning and Development, rédactrice adjointe pour Frontiers in Psychology : Movement Science and Sport Psycholog et membre du comité de rédaction de Psychology of Sport and Exercise. Elle a été directrice des communications et présidente de la North American Society for the Psychology of Sport and Physical Activity. Sa toute première communication scientifique a eu lieu à la Société canadienne d’apprentissage psychomoteur et de psychologie du sport (SCAPPS) à Hamilton, en octobre 1988. Membre de la SCAPPS depuis lors, elle a rempli les fonctions de présidente de 2000 à 2002 et elle a participé à différents comités ad hoc pour la Société.
Past Keynotes and Distinguished Lectures
Motor Learning & Control | Sport & Exercise Psychology | ||||
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Year | Location | Wilberg | Keynote | Carron | Keynote |
2021 | Online | Jim Lyons, McMaster | Cathy Craig, Ulster, UK | Tanya Berry, Alberta | Nikos Ntoumanis, Southern Denmark, Denmark |
2019 | Vancouver | Timothy Welsh, Toronto | Alan Kingstone, UBC | John Spence, Alberta | Joan Duda, Birmingham, UK |
2018 | Toronto | Nicola Hodges, UBC | Amy Bastian, Johns Hopkins, USA | Peter Crocker, UBC | Elizabeth Page-Gould, Toronto (Sport)
Simon Bacon, Concordia (Exercise) |
2017 | St. John’s | David Westwood, Dalhousie | Richard Carson, Trinity College Dublin, UK | Mark Eys, Wilfrid Laurier | Catherine Sabiston, Toronto |
2016 | Waterloo | Patti Weir, Windsor | Stephen Scott, Queen’s | Amy Latimer-Cheung, Queen’s | Michael Inzlicht, Toronto (Exercise)
Kate Hays, Wilfrid Laurier (Sport) |
2015 | Edmonton | Romeo Chua, UBC | Mel Goodale, Western | Nick Holt, Alberta | Ryan Rhodes, Victoria |
2014 | London | Heather Carnahan, Memorial | Robert Sainburg | Diane Mack, Brock | Paddy Ekkekakis, Iowa State |
2013 | Kelowna | Luc Proteau, Montreal | Scott Frey | Lise Gauvin, Montreal | Mark Connor, Leeds, UK |
2012 | Halifax | Diane Ste-Marie, Ottawa | Eric Roy | Wendy Rodgers, Alberta | Julian Barling, Queen’s |
2011 | Winnipeg | Tim Lee, McMaster | Pierre Jolicoeur | Maureen Weiss, Minnesota, USA | Paul Estabrooks, Virginia Tech, USA |
2010 | Ottawa | Ian Franks, UBC | Marjorie Woollacott, Oregon, USA | Kathleen Martin Ginis, McMaster | Lise Gauvin, Montreal |
2009 | Toronto | Daniel Weeks, Lethbridge | Daniel Wolpert, Columbia, USA | Jean Côté, Queen’s | Stuart Biddle, Loughborough, UK |
2008 | Canmore | Bob Wilberg, Alberta | Jay Pratt, Toronto | Bert Carron, UWO | Rod Dishman, Georgia, USA
Kerry Courneya, Alberta |
2007 | Windsor | Howie Zelaznik, Purdue, USA | Digby Elliott, McMaster | Craig Hall, UWO | Deb Feltz, Michigan State, USA |
2006 | Halifax | Luc Proteau, Montreal | Raymond M. Klein | Kevin Spink, Saskatchewan | Silken Laumann
Chris Hadfield (shared with CSEP) |
2005 | St. Catharines | Randy Flanagan, Queen’s | Charles Shea, Texas A & M, USA | Peter Crocker, UBC | Ken R. Fox, Bristol, UK |
2004 | Saskatoon | Paul van Donkelaar, UBC | Steve Keele | Larry Brawley, Waterloo | Adrian Bauman, Sydney, Australia |
2003 | Hamilton | David Rosenbaum | Leonard H. Epstein, Buffalo, USA | ||
2002 | Vancouver | ||||
2001 | Montreal | ||||
2000 | Waterloo |