 Sean 
Flanagan received a B.S. degree in Exercise Science (with an emphasis in
 Athletic Training) from Penn State University, an M.S. in Exercise and 
Sport Science (with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology) from the 
University of Dayton, and a Ph.D. in Biokinesiology (with an emphasis in
 Biomechanics) from the University of Southern California.  He is 
certified as an Athletic Trainer (National Athletic Trainers 
Association), Strength and Conditioning Specialist (National Strength 
and Conditioning Association), and a Health / Fitness Specialist 
(American College of Sports Medicine).  Additionally, he is a member of 
the American Society of Biomechanics and a Senior Associate Editor for the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research.  Currently, Dr. Flanagan is a professor in the Kinesiology Department at California State University, Northridge.  His research interests are in the biomechanics
 of kinetic chains and the use of resistance exercise and a systems science paradigm to restore, 
maintain, or improve human function.
    
  Sean 
Flanagan received a B.S. degree in Exercise Science (with an emphasis in
 Athletic Training) from Penn State University, an M.S. in Exercise and 
Sport Science (with an emphasis in Exercise Physiology) from the 
University of Dayton, and a Ph.D. in Biokinesiology (with an emphasis in
 Biomechanics) from the University of Southern California.  He is 
certified as an Athletic Trainer (National Athletic Trainers 
Association), Strength and Conditioning Specialist (National Strength 
and Conditioning Association), and a Health / Fitness Specialist 
(American College of Sports Medicine).  Additionally, he is a member of 
the American Society of Biomechanics and a Senior Associate Editor for the Journal of Strength and Conditioning Research.  Currently, Dr. Flanagan is a professor in the Kinesiology Department at California State University, Northridge.  His research interests are in the biomechanics
 of kinetic chains and the use of resistance exercise and a systems science paradigm to restore, 
maintain, or improve human function. 
American College of Sports Medicine; American Society of Biomechanics; National Athletic Trainers' Association; National Strength and Conditioning Association