Bajiquan martial arts training as physical activity for enhancing physical fitness, body composition, and perceived exercise benefits: a quasi-experimental study. [PDF]
Wang CT, Tien CW, Huang WC.
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Core training elicits greater improvements than flexibility training in jumping lotus kick performance and physical attributes of Tai Chi athletes: A randomized controlled trial. [PDF]
Li F, Yue W, Xie H, Gong H.
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Dynamic coupling of motivation, flow, and psychological resilience: a career narrative case study of a Chinese male aerobic gymnastics world champion. [PDF]
Ni Z +5 more
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A bibliometric and visualization analysis for global research trends in Wushu and mental health (1981-2024). [PDF]
Liu SC +4 more
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Preservation and adaptation: a qualitative comparison of Japanese and Dutch kendo instructors. [PDF]
Boomgaard P, Kawashima K.
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Daoism and Chinese Martial Arts
Dao, 2014The now-global phenomenon of Asian martial arts traces back to something that began in China. The idea the Chinese communicated was the dual cultivation of the spiritual and the martial, each perfected in the other, with the proof of perfection being an effortless mastery of violence.
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Martial Arts Films and Dutch–Chinese Masculinities
China Information, 2008Starting with Bruce Lee in the 1960s, Chinese martial arts films have been gaining increasing importance in Hollywood. Amidst global fascination and the prevalence of male heroes in martial arts films, it is surprising to note that only a few studies engage the genre with issues of Chinese masculinity, and none by investigating how the audience makes ...
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Humanity and animality in Chinese martial arts
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A History of Chinese Martial Arts
The International Journal of the History of Sport, 2021The Chinese version of A History of Chinese Martial Arts was originally published in 1996. After the failure of Beijing’s first Olympic bid in 1993, the Chinese government made an earnest endeavour...
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Chinese Medicine and Martial Arts
The American Journal of Chinese Medicine, 1981Wushu (Martial Arts), mistakenly known in the West as Kung-Fu, is a system of Chinese boxing which is closely linked with the traditional practice of Chinese medicine. Many of the masters (Sifu) are Chinese physicians who often recommend health exercises and the soft form of martial arts to their patients, while the hard form is suitable for sport and
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