E
Eric E. Hall
Researcher at Elon University
Publications - 105
Citations - 4539
Eric E. Hall is an academic researcher from Elon University. The author has contributed to research in topics: Concussion & Exercise intensity. The author has an hindex of 30, co-authored 99 publications receiving 3982 citations. Previous affiliations of Eric E. Hall include University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign.
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Journal ArticleDOI
The effect of acute treadmill walking on cognitive control and academic achievement in preadolescent children
Charles H. Hillman,Matthew B. Pontifex,Lauren B. Raine,Darla M. Castelli,Eric E. Hall,Arthur F. Kramer +5 more
TL;DR: It is indicated that single, acute bouts of moderately-intense aerobic exercise (i.e. walking) may improve the cognitive control of attention in preadolescent children, and further support the use of moderate acute exercise as a contributing factor for increasing attention and academic performance.
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The Relationship Between Exercise Intensity and Affective Responses Demystified: To Crack the 40-Year-Old Nut, Replace the 40-Year-Old Nutcracker!
TL;DR: Exceeding the intensity of the ventilatory threshold appears to reduce pleasure, an effect that could negatively impact adherence, and hypotheses derived from the dual-mode model were tested.
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Variation and homogeneity in affective responses to physical activity of varying intensities: An alternative perspective on dose – response based on evolutionary considerations
TL;DR: It is theorized that trends towards universality will emerge in response to activities that are either generally adaptive or generally maladaptive, such as strenuous running that requires anaerobic metabolism and precludes the maintenance of a physiological steady state.
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Walking in (affective) circles: Can short walks enhance affect?
TL;DR: Four experimental studies examined the affective responses associated with short (10- to 15-min) bouts of walking using a dimensional conceptual model of affect, namely, the circumplex, and consistently showed that walking was associated with shifts toward increased activation and more positive affective valence.
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The affective beneficence of vigorous exercise revisited
TL;DR: Pre-to-post-exercise comparisons indicated affective benefits in the form of increased energetic arousal and decreased tense arousal, however, affective valence deteriorated beyond the ventilatory threshold and until VO(2max), a trend that reversed itself instantaneously during cool-down.