Exploring the correlates of frequency of Tai Chi Chuan participation among Chinese adults in an urban context. [PDF]
Front PsycholChao Y, Wang Y, Yu Y.
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The intervention effect of structured martial arts games on behavioral impairments and motor functions in children with autism spectrum disorder. [PDF]
Front PsycholFu X, Shi P.
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A study on the brain mechanisms of postural control improvement in obese college students through traditional martial arts Tan Tui practice. [PDF]
Front PsycholLi Y, Tang Q, Huang Q.
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Improved logistic regression combined with recursive feature elimination for investigating key influencing factors of Tornado Kick Turn in Wushu Routines. [PDF]
Sci RepXu M, Shu Y, Hua Y, Yuan J, Zha S, Wu X.
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Effects of exercise intervention on inhibitory control in children and adolescents with autism spectrum disorders: A systematic review and meta-analysis. [PDF]
Medicine (Baltimore)Li Y, Qi Y, Yang Y, Zhang R.
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Editorial: Psychological factors in physical education and sport, volume VI. [PDF]
Front PsycholYi Q +4 more
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The sportification of Martial Arts in Chinese sports policy
Japan Journal of Sport Anthropologyopenaire +1 more source
Martial Arts Films and Dutch–Chinese Masculinities
China Information, 2008 Starting 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 ...
Chow, Yiu Fai
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, 2011 In the global world of the twenty-first century, martial arts are practised for self-defense and sporting purposes only. However, for thousands of years, they were a central feature of military practice in China and essential for the smooth functioning of society. This book, which opens with an intriguing account of the very first female martial artist,
Peter A. Lorge
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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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