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Graduate Study in Human Movement Sciences

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  • Graduate Study in Human Movement Sciences

    The Department of Human Movement Sciences (College of Health Sciences)
    at the University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee is seeking motivated graduate
    students for our M.S. Kinesiology and Ph.D. in Health Sciences programs.
    These multidisciplinary programs provide instruction and research
    opportunities for students interested in studying the biopsychosocial
    aspects of human movement from the perspective of five sub-disciplines
    represented by faculty in the program (Biomechanics, Exercise
    Physiology, Motor Behavior, Sport and Exercise Psychology, and Sociology
    of Physical Activity. Selected active research in the areas of
    biomechanics and motor control include the mechanics of lower extremity
    injuries, development of new motion capture technologies, emergence of
    leg control in infants, cortical role in visuomotor coupling, and
    age-related control of balance and force regulation.

    Department of Human Movement Sciences and MS Kinesiology program
    information, including admissions criteria, can be found at
    http://www4.uwm.edu/chs/academics/graduate/hmsgraduate/ . Please
    direct MS Kinesiology questions to Dr. Barbara Hart (414.229.5678 or
    hart@uwm.edu ).

    The College of Health Sciences PhD program information can be found at
    http://cfprod.imt.uwm.edu/chs/academics/doctoral/hs_phd/ . Please
    direct PhD program questions to Ms. Linda Miller (414.229.3226,
    ljm@uwm.edu ).

    Graduate teaching assistant (GTA) positions are available in a number
    of areas (outlined in more detail below). For full consideration for a
    GTA appointment, materials must be received by January 15, 2008 . A
    limited number of fellowships and free standing awards ($5k-$20k) may be
    available to outstanding students as a stipend supplement. Additionally,
    research or project assistantships may be available pending individual
    faculty funding cycles. Only students admitted to the MS or PhD programs
    will be considered for a GTA appointment . Candidates may indicate their
    interest in being considered for a GTA within their documentation for
    admission to the program. Appointments begin in mid/late-August and are
    for one academic year (9 months), renewable, and dependent on funding.
    GTA appointments are half-time (approximately 20 hours per week) and
    carry a waiver of tuition plus a stipend of approximately $11,000 per
    academic year. Students are responsible to pay fees.

    GTA positions:
    Biomechanics: Primary responsibilities include delivery of
    undergraduate lab sections under the supervision of the course
    instructor, consulting with students during office hours, and assisting
    with other class administration needs.

    Exercise Physiology: Primary responsibilities include delivery of
    undergraduate lab sections under the supervision of the course
    instructor, consulting with students during office hours, and assisting
    with other class administration needs.

    Motor Control/Motor Learning/Motor Development: Primary
    responsibilities include grading of undergraduate assignments (Motor
    Development in Fall), delivery of undergraduate lab sections (Motor
    Learning in Spring) under the supervision of the course instructor,
    consulting with students during office hours, and assisting with other
    class administration needs.

    Psychology/Sociology/Statistics: Primary responsibilities are
    associated with delivery of an undergraduate statistics course (direct
    review sessions, consult with students during office hours, and assist
    with other class administration needs) with limited additional duties
    related to psychology of sport/exercise and sociology of physical
    activity courses.

    Introduction to Kinesiology/Health Aspects of Exercise and Nutrition:
    Primary responsibilities include grading of undergraduate assignments
    under the supervision of the course instructor, consulting with students
    during office hours, and assisting with other class administration
    needs. This assignment is typically made in combination with one of the
    above laboratory assistant positions.



    Kristian M. O'Connor, Ph.D.
    Assistant Professor
    Department of Human Movement Sciences
    University of Wisconsin - Milwaukee
    P.O. Box 413
    Milwaukee, WI 53201
    (414) 229-2680
    (414) 229-2619 fax
    www3.uwm.edu/chs/neuromechanics
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