Results 171 to 180 of about 9,129 (213)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Participation and Injury in Martial Arts
Current Sports Medicine Reports, 2018Martial arts encompass a variety of formal movements and traditions that can be practiced for self-defense, competition, physical fitness, motor development, and emotional growth. There are both noncombat forms that have less risk of injury and sparring/combat elements that have increased potential for injury.
Chris, Koutures, Rebecca A, Demorest
openaire +2 more sources
Martial arts and psychological health
British Journal of Medical Psychology, 1988The misleading public image of the martial arts masks a rich though esotetic psychological legacy containing informative parallels for contemporary psychotherapeutic concepts and practices. To date, empirical research on the martial arts has lacked sophistication in the questions it has posed and in the methodology adopted to answer them.
openaire +2 more sources
2006
Traditionally, when people want to learn martial arts, they have to go to training clubs and learn under the coach together with the other students. To reduce the tuition fees, there are usually a lot of students under a single coach and hence, it is difficult for the students to get enough suggestions in the class.
Taku Komura +3 more
openaire +1 more source
Traditionally, when people want to learn martial arts, they have to go to training clubs and learn under the coach together with the other students. To reduce the tuition fees, there are usually a lot of students under a single coach and hence, it is difficult for the students to get enough suggestions in the class.
Taku Komura +3 more
openaire +1 more source
The Physician and Sportsmedicine, 1979
Kendo may be the answer for those interested in the martial arts but wary of karate blows and judo throws.
openaire +2 more sources
Kendo may be the answer for those interested in the martial arts but wary of karate blows and judo throws.
openaire +2 more sources
The Martial Arts as Philosophical Practice
2014This chapter examines the philosophy of martial arts from the perspective of the practice of the martial or fighting arts themselves. Philosophy as a practice will rely on the work of Pierre Hadot and his understanding of 'philosophy as a way of life', and on Michel Foucault's late work on 'the care of the self'.
openaire +3 more sources
On the martial arts status of mixed martial arts
2021Sarah Malanowski, Nicholas R. Baima
openaire +1 more source
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
openaire +2 more sources