Christina Niermann, Martina Kanning und Lukas Bollenbach published an article about the effect of COVID-19 lockdown on physical activity and the quality of life of young adults.
Martina Kanning and Christina Niermann published with Marco Giurgiu and Ulrich Ebner-Priemer from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology (https://www.sport.kit.edu/Forschung_Psychologie.php) an article describing how contextual factors of prolonged sitting bouts are associated with momentary affective states.
Christina Niermann and colleagues from the Karlsruhe Insititute of Technology published qualitative research on daily family life and its inherent health-related cues that affect family members’ physical activity and eating behavior.
The manuscript titled “Family health climate: a qualitative exploration of everyday family life and health” was published in BMC Public Health. (Link to the article)
Age-varying Bi-directional Associations Between Momentary Affect and Movement Behaviors in Children: Evidence From a Multi-wave Ecological Momentary Assessment Study
In this paper, Martina Kanning - Chair of Social and Health Sciences, collaborated with researchers of the University of Southern California. The authors conducted a multi-wave ecological momentary assessment (EMA) study and investigated the acute time-varying associations between affect and movement behaviors among youth.
Together with researchers from the Karlsruhe Institute of Technology, Christina Niermann and Martina Kanning, chair of Social and Health Sciences, examined whether social and environmental contextual information on sedentary behavior could be accurately assessed in everyday life using a sedentary triggerd ecological momentary assessment.
This paper is based on a collaboration of 26 researchers from 13 institutions with an expertise in physical activity assessment. They present results of the 2nd International CAPA Workshop 2019 “Physical Activity Assessment – State of the Science, Best Practices, Future Directions”
