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E-grāmata: Martial Arts in Latin Societies

Edited by (Cardiff Metropolitan University, UK), Edited by (Universidad de Sevilla, Spain), Edited by (Universidad de Sevilla, Spain)
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"This is the first book to explore martial arts and combat sports in Latin societies. Covering well-known and rarely-studied forms of fighting systems, it considers how the schools of thought, organisation, and stylistics of martial arts can shine new light on the culture, history and social issues of Latin countries and post-colonial societies. Featuring the work of leading international martial arts scholars from around the world - some of whom are experienced practitioners, some apprentices, and some cultural critics of the martial arts - the book adopts a multi-disciplinary approach, including anthropology, cultural and media studies, history, physical education, and sociology. It includes fascinating and in-depth case studies of topics as diverse asCapoeira and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu; martial arts in urban Argentina; traditional wrestling forms from the Amazon region and Spain; 'boxe popolare' in Italy; armed combat in the Philippines, and women's wrestling in Spain. This book is fascinating reading for anybody with an interest in the sociology, history, culture or politics of sport, exercise, or physical culture; Latin American, European, or Asian studies; or any of the diverse and broad traditions of martial arts"--

This book explores martial arts and combat sports in Latin societies. Covering well-known and rarely-studied forms of fighting systems, it considers how the schools of thought, organisation, and stylistics of martial arts can shine new light on the culture, history and social issues of Latin countries and post-colonial societies.



This is the first book to explore martial arts and combat sports in Latin societies. Covering well-known and rarely studied forms of fighting systems, it considers how the schools of thought, organisation, and stylistics of martial arts can shine new light on the culture, history, and social issues of Latin countries and postcolonial societies.

Featuring the work of leading international martial arts scholars from around the world – some of whom are experienced practitioners, some apprentices, and some cultural critics of the martial arts – the book adopts a multidisciplinary approach, including anthropology, cultural and media studies, history, physical education, and sociology. It includes fascinating and in-depth case studies of topics as diverse as Capoeira and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, martial arts in urban Argentina, traditional wrestling forms from the Amazon region and Spain, boxe popolare in Italy, armed combat in the Philippines, and women’s wrestling in Spain.

This book is fascinating reading for anybody with an interest in the sociology, history, culture or politics of sport, exercise, or physical culture as well as Latin American, European, or Asian studies or any of the diverse and broad traditions of martial arts.

Part I: From the Past to the Present: The Evolutionary Journey of
Martial Arts.
1. Tracing Historical and Kinetic Connections between Filipino
and European Martial Arts.
2. The Evolution of Leonese Wrestling: From
Tradition to a Vernacular Sport.
3. Diverse Dimensions of Brazilian Martial
Arts and Combat Sports: Exploring History, Sociocultural Impact, and
Educational Integration.
4. Canarian Wrestling (18402023): From the Guanche
That We Hold within to the Peasant That We Must Exorcise. Part II: Culture in
Combat: Martial Arts as a Reflection of Cultural Identity in the Latin World.
5. Luchadores, Monsters, and Karate Killers: The Early Reception of East
Asian Martial Arts in Mexican Cinema.
6. Kendo, Culture, and
(Dis)Continuities: The Chilean and Spanish Way of the Sword An
(Auto)Ethnography of Kendo Transculturation.
7. Marajoara Wrestling, the
Amazonian Rural Martial Art: Its Culture, Its People.
8. Is This Where They
Teach the Philosophy of "Tai Chi"?: A Look at the Transformations of Chinese
Martial Arts in Argentina.
9. Organisational Development of Judo in Brazil:
Acculturation and Internationalisation of a Traditional Japanese Sport. Part
III: Teaching and Learning: The Educational Legacy of Martial Arts in the
Latin Context.
10. The Educational Paradigm of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu: From
Self-Defence to Cognitive Development.
11. Capoeira Pedagogy and Bodily
Knowledge in Mexico City: Me diga quem foi seu Mestre?.
12. Martial Arts and
Combat Sports at the Instituto Superior de Educación Fķsica: Education of the
Body and Technique. Part IV: Current Challenges: Martial Arts in the Latin
Social Context.
13. Representation of Women in Wrestling: "Fighting" against
Industry Practices and Stereotypes.
14. The Changing Sensitivity to Violence
in MMA: A Case Study from Spain.
15. Identity and Citizenship in Boxing: The
Journey of Pamela Malvina Noutcho Sawa. Part V: Martial Arts without Borders:
Globalisation in the Latin Context.
16. Capoeira and Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu:
Race, Movement, and Cultural Exchange in Brazilian Martial Arts.
17. Power
Dynamics in Gendered Sports Karate: Inclusivity and Hierarchies.
18.
Taekwondo at the Intersection of Inequalities, Disability, and Production of
Futures: Red Belt, Black Tag.
Augusto Rembrandt Rodrķguez-Sįnchez is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Physical Education and Sport, Universidad de Sevilla, Spain. His research interests are physical education, martial arts, and combat sports, as well as social aspects related to the practice of physical and sporting activity.

Joaquķn Piedra is a Senior Lecturer at the Universidad de Sevilla, Spain. He is head of the Critical Approach on Sport (CASport) research group and a specialist in the analysis of sport from a gender perspective. He has published on masculinities, gender, and coeducation in sport and physical education, and he is a Member of the National Network on LGBTIQ+ on Physical Education and Sport.

George Jennings is a Senior Lecturer in Sport Sociology at Cardiff Metropolitan University, Wales, UK. His research is mainly focused on the relationships between martial arts cultures, pedagogies, and philosophies. His research interests include gender and masculinity, the body and embodiment, ethnicity and nationalism, religion and spirituality, and health and pedagogy.
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Permanent link: https://www.kriso.lv/db/97810403031392e.html
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