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Martial Virtues

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  • 224 strony
  • 8 godzin czytania

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This martial arts book delves into the significance of martial philosophy and history in shaping personal character. It examines the virtues of the ideal warrior or martial artist, questioning their origins—whether they are inherent or can be cultivated and taught. Focusing on the spiritual dimensions of martial arts training, it seeks to define what it means to be a good warrior. Charles Hackney presents a pioneering analysis that integrates psychological insights on developing positive character traits with the experiences of notable warriors from history and fiction. By exploring the virtues of both ancient and modern warriors, he illustrates how martial arts practice can foster qualities like courage, wisdom, justice, and benevolence. The book references figures from various traditions, including the ancient Greeks and samurai practitioners of Bushido, alongside modern icons like Bruce Lee. Readers will discover insights on wisdom from Bruce Lee, audacity and courage from Miyamoto Musashi, and justice from Yagyu Munenori. The narratives of legendary warriors, such as Aeneas, William the Marshal, Kuo Chieh, and the 47 Ronin, enrich the exploration of these virtues, demonstrating their relevance across cultures and eras.

Zakup książki

Martial Virtues, Charles Hackney

Język
Rok wydania
2010
Oprawa
(twarda)
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4,5
Bardzo dobra
12 Ocena

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Tytuł
Martial Virtues
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2010
Oprawa
twarda
Liczba stron
224
ISBN10
0804840237
ISBN13
9780804840231
Seria
Ocena
4,5 z 5
Opis
This martial arts book delves into the significance of martial philosophy and history in shaping personal character. It examines the virtues of the ideal warrior or martial artist, questioning their origins—whether they are inherent or can be cultivated and taught. Focusing on the spiritual dimensions of martial arts training, it seeks to define what it means to be a good warrior. Charles Hackney presents a pioneering analysis that integrates psychological insights on developing positive character traits with the experiences of notable warriors from history and fiction. By exploring the virtues of both ancient and modern warriors, he illustrates how martial arts practice can foster qualities like courage, wisdom, justice, and benevolence. The book references figures from various traditions, including the ancient Greeks and samurai practitioners of Bushido, alongside modern icons like Bruce Lee. Readers will discover insights on wisdom from Bruce Lee, audacity and courage from Miyamoto Musashi, and justice from Yagyu Munenori. The narratives of legendary warriors, such as Aeneas, William the Marshal, Kuo Chieh, and the 47 Ronin, enrich the exploration of these virtues, demonstrating their relevance across cultures and eras.