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The Sport and Exercise Scientist
Aims of The SES

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The Sport and Exercise Scientist (The SES) aims to provide up to date information to those with an interest in sport and exercise sciences and to support excellence in the delivery of sport and exercise science practice, teaching and learning, and research. 

The SES strives to accomplish the following aims: 

  • To facilitate communication amongst those engaged in sport and exercise science practice, teaching and learning, and research. 

  • To provide a valuable resource that contributes to the continuing professional development of sport and exercise scientists. 

  • To promote evidence-based practice in the sport and exercise sciences.

  • To provide information and knowledge of interest and relevance to BASES members and sport and exercise science related professionals.

  • To provide a forum for the exchange of views in areas of interest and relevance to BASES members and sport and exercise science related professionals.

  • To raise awareness of the cutting edge developments in sport and exercise sciences. 
Contributor Guidelines
The Editor welcomes contributions to The Sport and Exercise Scientist in the following areas:
  • Special features: Articles about a state-of-the-art topic, debates on controversial issues or coverage of cutting-edge work by a sport and exercise scientist or group in either Sport or Health & Exercise (length: approx. 750-1500 words).

  • Continuing professional development articles in relation to Applied Support, Teaching & Learning, and Research: These might focus on aspects of ‘how to do’ any of the above areas of work, e.g., developing a client base, using technology in your teaching, writing research funding proposals (length: 750-1500 words).

  • Contributions from around the world: If you have interesting and contemporary information about sport & exercise sciences in other countries with relevance to the readership, we’d like to hear from you (length: 250-750 words).

  • News update: Brief items (100 to 250 words) about breaking news in sport and exercise science, e.g., new Government policy or funding initiatives, high profile sport and exercise science successes. Be sure to answer the six key questions: who, what, why, when, where and how; include any relevant links.

  • Letters to the Editor: These should be between 100-250 words in length. Normally, these should be submitted electronically to the Editor, e.g., via email as a word attachment.  Letters to the Editor will not normally be acknowledged.

  • Book and resource reviews: Please contact the BASES office. To download a Book Review Form, click here

Writing for The SES 
Due to the potential diversity of the readership, please try to keep contributions clear and engaging and aimed at a knowledgeable, although not necessarily expert, reader. When writing articles, try to write a short, tight and punchy first paragraph and a final paragraph that offers a good summary and link to something else in the publication or some future action, initiative or event. More information is available in A Guide to Writing for The Sport and Exercise Scientist.

Please note the following disclaimer, which appears in The SES:


The statements and opinions contained in The SES are solely those of the individual authors and contributors and are not necessarily those of BASES. BASES has undertaken all reasonable measures to ensure that the information contained in The SES is accurate and BASES specifically disclaims any liability, loss or risk, personal or otherwise, which is incurred as a consequence, directly or indirectly of the use and application of any of the contents.

Contributions to The SES are made in accordance with this disclaimer.

Material Submission
We encourage you to submit articles and news items to The SES

1. If interested in being CONSIDERED for publication (i.e. you have not been contacted by The SES Editorial Advisory Team to write an article), then please forward Prof Andy Lane a brief summary of the intended article, preferably by email word attachment. This summary should include the following:

  • Working title

  • Short article summary (150-200 words)

  • Brief rationale for the article’s inclusion (e.g., why is it topical, significant or of special interest?)

  • Key take home messages

  • List of associated resources, references or follow-up opportunities.

2. If you have already been contacted by The SES Editorial Advisory Team and sourced to submit an article then please complete the on-line article submission form by the copy deadline.

3. If you wish to submit a news item, then please forward it to Prof Andy Lane by the copy deadline.

 

Copy Deadlines
Copy Deadlines are as follows:

Issue

Copy Deadline

1 September

1 August

1 December

1 November

1 March

1 February

1 June

1 May

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