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E-grāmata: Wandering Along the Way of Okinawan Karate

  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: North Atlantic Books,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781623174484
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  • Formāts: EPUB+DRM
  • Izdošanas datums: 15-Sep-2020
  • Izdevniecība: North Atlantic Books,U.S.
  • Valoda: eng
  • ISBN-13: 9781623174484
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A personal, philosophical, and historical exploration of Okinawan Goju-Ryu karate written by an experienced master.

In Wandering Along the Way of Okinawan Karate, Giles Hopkins draws on his fifty years of martial arts experience to take the reader on a journey through the meaning of kata (form) and bunkai (application) in Okinawan Goju-Ryu karate. Hopkins offers his personal reflections on the enigma of karate kata while explaining many of its little-understood applications. With skill and insight into kata's connection to nature, the book addresses key topics such as why some movements are done slowly while others are fast, the significance of steps and turns, and the role of tradition in karate. The purpose of kata solo patterns is to solidify specific self-defense techniques. Contrary to the commonly held belief that kata techniques can have multiple interpretations, Hopkins argues that kata embodies specific martial principles that must be followed rigorously for it to be truly effective. He also reveals the spiritual dimensions of martial arts by explaining its deep connection to nature. Providing new understanding of kata structure, themes, and martial art principles, Hopkins sheds light on the practitioner's journey.
Introduction 1(8)
Summer
Don't Hit Anyone
9(5)
Same Difference
14(6)
Well, That's About the Size of It
20(14)
Keeping the Elbows Down
34(1)
Where Have You Been, My Blue-Eyed Son
35(1)
Off with Their Heads!
36(5)
A Block Is Not Always a Block
41(4)
Weeding the Garden
45(2)
When a Tree Falls in the Forest and Other Thoughts on Bunkai
47(7)
Seiunchin Once Again
54(6)
Footfalls in the Forest and Suparinpei
60(9)
Fall
The Homogenization of Technique
69(7)
Say What?
76(5)
It's a System, Like the Trees in the Forest
81(6)
Rooting in Sanchin
87(4)
Trails and Suparinpei
91(5)
What's Wrong with That Guy's Kata?
96(6)
Why We Train
102(4)
Things Aren't Always What They Seem
106(6)
On the Dojo Floor What of Tradition?
112(5)
Authentic Movement
117(5)
Watching the Deer and Movement
122(7)
Winter
Patterns or Structure of Kata
129(5)
Shu Ha Ri: The Stages of Training
134(4)
It's the Clothes, You Know
138(4)
That's What We Call Y'ur Basic Basics
142(5)
Picture This
147(6)
Rhythm and Timing
153(4)
Conventions
157(4)
Imagine That
161(6)
Watching Kata
167(5)
How Many Different Versions Are There?
172(5)
Connections
177(8)
Spring
The Landscape Is a-Changin
185(4)
Ah, He's Just Old. What Does He Know Anyway?
189(6)
A Step at a Time Maybe That's the Problem
195(5)
The Influence of the Times
200(5)
What Seemed So Familiar
205(5)
It Was a Gray Day
210(5)
Looking at Oak Trees
215(5)
Questions One Should Be Asking
220(4)
Hojo Undo
224(5)
The Hemlocks Are Dying
229(7)
Katahdin
236(8)
Conclusion 244(5)
Appendix: Revisiting the Principles of Kata Analysis (Bunkai) 249(10)
Bibliography 259(2)
Index 261(12)
About the Author 273