Résumé
Human Movement Intelligence (HMI) explores the evolving identity of kinesiology, advocating for a unified vision that reflects the field's multidisciplinary nature in a rapidly transforming global context. In this position paper, I trace the historical development of human movement studies, drawing lessons from past terminological debates. It examines the historical, philosophical and socio-cultural dimensions of movement, highlighting the interplay between reductionist and holistic perspectives, and emphasizing the impact of advancements currently reshaping the field, inclusive of Embodiment, Artificial Intelligence and Extended Reality. Educational perspectives aligning curricula with the current focus on intelligent systems and technologies, while preserving a cohesive field identity, are envisaged. Strategic recommendations for our field are proposed, underscoring the need for collaborative actions that enhance its academic and societal influence, while fostering unity across disciplines. HMI positions itself as a forward-looking framework, addressing the challenges and opportunities of the 21st century in human movement science.