MIB > Staff > Academic Staff > Dr Darryl Forsyth

Dr Darryl Forsyth

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BA (Hons) Psychology
MSc (Hons) Applied Psychology
PhD


Current Teaching Area

  • Human Resource Management
  • Sport Psychology

Current Research Projects

  • Increasing personal perceptions of temporal ‘control’
  • Identifying psychological/psychological markers of overtraining in sportspeople
  • Enhancing recovery in sportspeople
  • Time/self management

Research and Indicative Publications

  • Forsyth, D. K. & Burt, C. D. B. (2005). The importance of appropriate temporal boundaries when making expected duration estimates for time management purposes. Australasian Journal of Business and Behavioural Sciences. 1(2), 89-100.
  • Forsyth, D. K. & van Gelderen, M. (2005). Time Management for Novice Nascent Entrepreneurs. The International Journal of Entrepreneurship Education. 3, 4-9.
  • Forsyth, D. K. (2005). Managing one’s time within a home-based working environment. In N. Monin & J. Sayers (Eds.), The global garage: Home-based business in New Zealand. Melbourne: Thomson Learning Dunmore Press
  • Forsyth, D. K. (2005). Multidimensional Relationships between the Recovery-Stress State and Various Performance and Training Behaviour Measures in Ultra-Endurance Athletes. Paper to be presented at the Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology Annual Conference to be held in October.
  • Forsyth, D. K. (2005). Understanding the scheduling component of time management: The role of saliency in the updating schematic task/event memory. Paper presented at The Australian Business and Behavioural Sciences Association Annual Conference. 5-7 August, Cairns, Australia
  • Forsyth, D. K. & Boddington, L. (2005). Effective time management: The effect that remote temporal boundaries have on expected duration estimates. Paper presented at The Australian Business and Behavioural Sciences Association Annual Conference. 5-7 August, Cairns, Australia
  • Forsyth, D.K., & Chen, E. (2004). An investigation of individual differences in self-organisation and personal management of time. ASBBS International Conference, Cairns, Aust.
  • Marie, D., Forsyth, D.K., & Miles, L.K. (2004). Categorical ethnicity and mental health literacy in New Zealand. Ethnicity & Health 9, (3) 225 – 252.
  • Forsyth, D. K. (2002). Prevalence and Risk Factors Associated with Overtraining in Ultra-Endurance Athletes: Towards identifying effective Psychological & Physiological Markers. Paper presented at the Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology Annual Conference, Tucson, USA.
  • Burt, C. D. B. & Forsyth, D. K. (2001). Relationships between behavior, family support and perceived time management ability. New Zealand Journal of Psychology, 30(1), 4-8.
  • Forsyth, D. K. & Fifield, S. (2001). Overtraining in Ultra-Endurance Athletes: Not just a problem for the elite. Paper presented at the Association for the Advancement of Applied Sport Psychology Annual Conference, Orlando, USA.
  • Forsyth, D. K. & Burt, C. D. B. (2000). Promoting Effective Time Management through Accurate Task Scheduling. Paper presented at the NZ Psychological Association Conference, Hamilton.
  • Burt, C. D. B. & Forsyth, D. K. (1999). Designing Materials for Efficient Time Management: Segmentation and Planning Space. Cognitive Technology, 4(1), 11-18.

Research Methodological Expertise

  • Mostly field and laboratory based quantitative studies and psychometric scale validation

Contact Details

E-mail: D.Forsyth@massey.ac.nz

Office: QB 3.12

Phone: 414 0800 extn. 9135