VT/WC/WT Literatur Sammelthread

[Primo]

Ich hab mir gedacht ich mach mal nen Sammelthread für Interviews und Artikel auf ! :D

Also wenn jemand welche hat , Feuer frei !

Ich mach mal den Anfang :

Interviews mit Victor Kan

VKCVT - Interview 1 (http://www.vingtsunvk.co.uk/Interview1.htm)

VKCVT - Interview 2 (http://www.vingtsunvk.co.uk/Interview2.htm)

VKCVT - Combat Interview (http://www.vingtsunvk.co.uk/CombatInterview.htm)






:)

[Primo]

Wang Kiu

Interview - Meister Wang Kiu (http://www.kungfuwebmag.de/033ce298a20883702/804c5698990d3c92c.html#804c56989c071ea42)

[Mirco W.]

Hallo, hier das Interview aus dem Combat Journal mit Philipp Bayer:
Combat Journal - Martial Arts :: interview with sifu phillip bayer (http://www.combat-journal.com/site/awdep.asp?dealer=6246&depnum=25572)

....das darf nicht fehlen im Interview Thread!

.....und ein paar sehr interessante Artikel:
http://www.philippbayer.info/index.php?option=com_content&task=category&sectionid=7&id=16&Itemid=195

[Mirco W.]

...und hier noch ein Interview mit David Peterson:
Combat Journal - Martial Arts :: David Peterson interview (http://www.combat-journal.com/site/awdep.asp?dealer=6246&depnum=25570)

...und einen Artikel über seine Interpretation der Formen:
http://www.combat-journal.com/site/awdep.asp?dealer=6246&depnum=14881

[Formless16]

Duncan Leung:
Artikel aus Kung Fu heraus (http://members.tripod.com/~Wing_Chun/articleD.html)

Hawkins Cheung:
hawkinscheung.com (http://www.hawkinscheung.com/) (auf Articles)

[Sun Tsu]

Sehr schöne Idee!:) Also lasst uns bitte alle dabei bleiben, bei jedem Post auch wirklich ein Interview zu posten! Alles andere wird gelöscht!

:)

http://www.wingtsunwelt.com/news.php?id=30

[Mirco W.]

....zahlreiche Artikel und Interviews:
http://www.wcarchive.com/html/wing-chun-articles.htm

....und noch mehr Artikel und Interviews:
http://www.vingtsunforum.com/forum/index.php?PHPSESSID=9e2dd62b0cfa90eb56157285cf11c8 1b&board=50.0

[Primo]

Articles - Grandmaster William Cheung's Traditional Wing Chun Kung Fu (http://www.cheungswingchun.com/g/1470/articles.html)

:)

[Primo]

Lo Man Kam :

Inside Kung-Fu Magazine Article (http://las-vegas-kung-fu.com/inside-kung-fu-magazine.html)

[Mirco W.]

....Artikel von Benny Meng:
Benny Meng (http://home.vtmuseum.org/articles/meng/index.php)

...und von David Peterson:
David Peterson (http://home.vtmuseum.org/articles/peterson/index.php)


viel Spaß!;)

[Mirco W.]

the Wong Shun Leung Method at the Wing Chun Archive (http://www.wcarchive.com/bios/wsl-method.htm)

[Jibril]

Interview mit WSL

A Master talks (by Rusper Patel)
A master talks vingtsundelta.de (http://vingtsundelta.wordpress.com/ving-tsun-artikel/a-master-talks/)

[Mirco W.]

...da die Grippe mich niedergestreckt hat und meine Schulter noch verletzt ist habe ich genug Zeit um den einen oder anderen Artikel zu posten und im Netz zu stöbern. Hier ist noch ein Artikel über Wong Shun Leung von David Peterson:

The following article was previously published within the pages of “Inside Kung-Fu” magazine (Vol.18/No.2) as ‘Wong Shun Leung: Wing Chun’s Living Legend’. It is reproduced here in its original form as a tribute to Sifu Wong, who passed away on January 28th 1997 - the Author.


WONG SHUN LEUNG: Wing Chun Personified
Trained by the late grandmaster Yip Man, teacher to the great Bruce Lee, Wong Shun Leung is perhaps best-known as the wing chun man who routinely challenged anyone of any styleand lived to tell about it.
by David Peterson

Hong Kong-based Wing Chun instructor, Wong Shun Leung, has been called many things by people in the martial arts world. England's 'Fighters' magazine called him, "...a communicator and teacher of Wing Chun par excellence"; Jesse Glover, the first American student of the late Bruce Lee, wrote in his book 'Bruce Lee's Non-Classical Gung Fu' that Wong Shun Leung "...is one of the greatest Wing Chun teachers in the world"; Bey Logan, editor of the British martial arts magazine 'Combat' wrote that "...Wong Shun Leung is far more important as a Wing Chun teacher in his own right than just a figure in the life of Bruce Lee. He deserves better than to be in anyone's shadow"; America's 'Black Belt' magazine simply called him "...a Wing Chun phenomenon."

Which ever way you want to look at it, there is no denying that Wong Shun Leung is possibly the greatest living representative of the dynamic Chinese fighting art of Wing Chun, the man who put Wing Chun on the map in the late 'fifties and early 'sixties in his well publicised challenge matches against representatives of all the major combat arts in Hong Kong. He is the man who can rightly claim to have been the late Bruce Lee's teacher, and to have influenced the development of Lee's personal art of combat, Jeet Kune Do. His ego is such, however, that Wong Shun Leung prefers to be known simply as a teacher, a sifu, and he refuses to accept accolades such as "master" or "grandmaster", terms which he believes are worthless because they have been abused so readily in recent years.

Wong Sifu, in his own typical fashion, usually downplays his "deadly" image by stating that, "I can't fight very well and my Kung Fu is not very good." He decries the claims of other so-called "masters" by emphasising that it matters not whether one is the son of a grandmaster, or that one knows "every deadly move known to man." In his opinion it is far more important that one must practise hard, to "become the master of the art, not its slave." To Wong Sifu it makes no difference how senior you are, but how good you are. He considers that Wing Chun is a SKILL, not an ART, and he sees nothing wrong with using ones skills.

In comparing skills and art, Wong Sifu has been quoted as saying, "...if A and B have a fight and B gets knocked out, then everyone knows that A won. There's a winner and a loser. However, in music, you can like someone's guitar playing or not like it and it doesn't matter. Because it's an ART, you can't PROVE that one painting or piece of music is better than another. However, in Kung Fu, you can prove your skill in such a way that there is no doubt! This is the difference....in other ARTS, beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, but in MARTIAL ART, the only judgement is whether or not it works!" Statements such as this one are characteristic of the very down-to-earth approach that Wong Sifu has to combat, and he certainly has the fighting record to back up such a beliefs.

Wong Shun Leung began his training in the martial arts while in his early teens. He tried his hand at several styles, including Western boxing, in which he developed a real interest, an interest which he still maintains today. Wong Sifu considers boxing to be very practical for the street because boxers learn to give and take punishment right from the word go, concentrating on attacking instead of "chasing the opponent's hands" like many of the classical Kung Fu styles do. He probably would have still been boxing now if it hadn't been for two particular incidents which changed his approach to combat once and for all.

Firstly, while sparring with his boxing coach one afternoon, Wong accidentally landed a damaging blow to the face. In a rage, the coach began pounding Wong until, bleeding from nose and mouth, Wong managed to gain the upper hand, eventually knocking his coach out cold. After this event, Wong lost all respect for his boxing coach and never went back for another lesson. Wong's father and grandfather had both been doctors of traditional Chinese medicine and were well acquainted with members of Hong Kong's martial arts community so that from a very early age, Wong had heard hundreds of tales of the exploits of various local heroes. His grandfather had even been a good friend of Chan Wa Sun, the first of his future instructor Yip Man's Wing Chun teachers, so Wong was aware of the fighting art of Chan the "money-changer" (Jau Chin Wa) from Fatsaan.

Wong recalled some of the stories he had been told about Chan Wa Sun, and of Chan's teacher, the legendary Fatsaan Jan Sinsaang (Dr.Leung Jan, a noted herbalist in the nineteenth century, renowned for his unrivalled fighting skills) and he decided to seek out a Wing Chun teacher to see what the system had to offer him. As it turned out, friends of his older brother were learning Wing Chun so it was arranged that he would go to see them train. To cut a long story short, Wong ended up having a match with the man who was to become his teacher, the late grandmaster Yip Man, after initially having "held his own" with a couple of the junior students at the school, and was very soundly beaten. From that moment onwards, Wong Shun Leung became a devoted member of the Wing Chun clan and within a year had single-handedly elevated the Wing Chun system from the position of an obscure, virtually unknown, southern Chinese martial art, to that of a real force to be reckoned with.

Now 55 years old, Wong Shun Leung has been involved in Wing Chun for over 38 years, constantly working to develop and pass on the skills of the system to literally thousands of students. These days he spends at least three months of every year travelling to various places around the world, spreading his interpretation of Wing Chun in an honest, effective and realistic manner. Wong Sifu is a realist when it comes to combat, advising his audiences that martial artists are not invincible, and that sometimes the best solution when surrounded by villains is "...run away!" It is foolhardy, he suggests, to believe that training in the martial arts will enable a person to dispose of a group of attackers without raising as much as a sweat.

"If someone practises any martial art," says Wong, "then that person must become stronger and more durable than someone who hasn't practised. So if you are punched you are able to take a lot more punishment than a normal person. I have been hit many times, as have all of the great martial artists that I know of. So we are not supermen, but we can take a lot more. Any martial artist who says that he does not get hit is lying to himself!"

To him, fighting is like a game of chess; just as one cannot expect to win a game of chess without firstly sacrificing one or more pieces, so one cannot expect to be victorious in a fight without sustaining some kind of injury, even if only a few bruises. Several jagged scars on his knuckles, as well as scars from a knife on his arm and forehead attest to this belief. When it comes to combat experience, Wong Shun Leung could tell many tales, but with his usual modesty he tends to downplay this aspect of his career in martial arts.

It is a well-known fact in Hong Kong, however, that from around the time Wong Sifu was 18 until about the age of 24, he took part in countless challenge matches (referred to in Cantonese as bei mo) against fighters from virtually every style of martial art in the colony. Bruce Lee credited Wong with hundreds of victories, but conservative estimates suggest something along the lines of at least 50 to 60 such matches, with Wong always emerging as the winner. So successful was he that the local Hong Kong press picked up on his exploits and one enterprising reporter (now a resident in Australia) actually went out and arranged fights for him against non-Chinese as well, including a 250lb Russian boxer named Giko!

In the press reports Wong became known as Gong Sau Wong, meaning the "King of the Challenge Fight," the sound wong meaning both "king" as well as being the same as his surname (although a different written character). The term gong sau was actually coined by Wong during an interview conducted at the time and means literally "talking with the hands," a very apt description of exactly what he did. When pressed about these matches while being interviewed in Australia two years ago, Wong Sifu responded by saying, "I didn't actually learn Wing Chun just to go out and fight. Kung Fu should really be used as a way of protecting yourself in circumstances where you are physically threatened.

"After I learnt the skills of Wing Chun from Yip Man I often had the opportunity to test them. By experimenting with my skills I could discover their limitations and how they compared with other disciplines and so improve myself. After a time of this experimentation I learnt that I needed to rely less on the fighting part to get that self-satisfaction and feeling of achievement." It was also during this period of experimentation that Wong Shun Leung introduced Bruce Lee to the experience of the challenge fight. In the first of Lee's matches, Wong coached him between rounds, encouraging Lee to continue when it seemed that he was about to give up.

The result was a victory that possibly changed the course of Lee's life and certainly began the development of the martial arts superstar whom the world was later to discover. Grandmaster Yip Man, on hearing of the event, was said to have told Wong, "Fortunately you accompanied him to the venue and encouraged him to go on with the match. This trial of martial skill may be a decisive influence on him in the future. If someday Bruce Lee succeeds, the credit should rightfully go to you." In discussing this period in Lee's life, Jesse Glover wrote, "Wong was four years senior to Bruce in Yip Man's clan and Bruce studied privately for a year and a half under both him and Yip Man" and that Wong was "...the man most responsible for the development of Bruce Lee." Glover also wrote, "In '59 Bruce told me that Wong was the greatest fighter in the Wing Chun style, and that he had successfully defeated all challengers."

Wong Shun Leung is not just a gifted fighter and excellent teacher, he is also a doctor of traditional Chinese medicine, and a self-taught calligrapher whose writing is greatly prized by those who appreciate such talent. He enjoys reading classical Chinese poetry, eating fine food, sipping a glass of good brandy with friends and sharing amusing anecdotes and jokes with his students. Bey Logan, in his article 'Bruce Lee's Teacher' wrote, "The first thing you notice is how normal he looks. He looks too short, too friendly to be the legendary Wong Shun Leung Sifu. It is only the way he moves, the way he watches, that reveals the nature of the discipline he has mastered.

"Next, you're surprised by his keen sense of humour. Many Westerners seem to cling to the idea that a Sifu must be a very old, very solemn man. There is none of the stereotypical Master Po-figure about Wong Shun Leung. He is very funny." But as well as being a very friendly, amusing and approachable man, Wong Sifu is first and foremost an exponent and teacher of combat with quite definite views on the purpose and function of Kung Fu. Being the one student of Yip Man to have taught for him rather than go out and open his own school, Wong was able to truly absorb all that his teacher had to offer, the result being that he, above all other pretenders to the throne, could rightfully claim to be the inheritor of the system. Instead, Wong simply gets on with the task of teaching, letting his skills and experiences speak for themselves.

On the subject of self-defence, Wong says, "If you learn Kung Fu, your purpose is to fight. If you can't fight and win, how can you defend yourself? Therefore, if you want to defend yourself, you must train until you can overpower others." In an article on him which appeared in 'Black Belt' magazine, Wong said, "Wing Chun Kung Fu is a very sophisticated weapon... nothing else. It is a science of combat, the intent of which is the total incapacitation of an opponent. It is straightforward, efficient and deadly. If you're looking to learn self-defence, don't study Wing Chun. It would be better for you to master the art of invisibility."

Strong opinions indeed, but then Wong Shun Leung bases such opinions upon many years of experience in what could only be described as real combat. He views many of the practices of modern martial artists as little more than games. Although he realises that the days of the challenge fight are well and truly over, he looks upon their passing with an element of sadness, not because he is an advocate of violence, but because today's generation of martial artists are missing out on realistic training, and he sees the kinds of sparring exercises common to most styles as being a poor substitute for the realities of street combat.

Wong Sifu is constantly warning his students against the dangers of blindly following an instructor, copying every move he or she makes and accepting everything that they say as gospel. "You must become the master of your system, not its slave” is his often repeated motto. Using art as an example yet again, Wong Sifu says, "...Kung Fu is like painting a picture. When you learn to paint from your teacher you cannot be exactly the same as he or she because there are differences in age and experience, and so there must be personal differences.

"A person's nature and physique influences the way in which one does things. Besides, if you do things exactly the same way your teacher does them, you're just copying, not expressing yourself and will therefore not improve yourself." He is not suggesting by these words that the Wing Chun student should go out and invent his or her own way of doing things. On the contrary, Wong Sifu is a firm believer in passing on and practising the skills of Wing Chun exactly as he himself learnt them. However, he accepts the fact that all people are different, having different levels of ability and so on, and therefore adopts the more realistic approach of passing on the essence of Wing Chun in the form of its concepts and basic principles with which the students are then free to interpret and utilise in their own particular way.

Wong Sifu also enjoys dispelling the many myths that shroud the martial arts, myths that give martial arts a bad name and detract from their credibility. "Martial artists are not people who learn magical powers to become mystical monks like the movies portray them to be. A lot of Kung Fu styles have in the past lived off reputations of having some secret level that you can eventually attain and, unfortunately, some instructors have maintained these ridiculous ideas." He cites an example from his younger days when he was involved in a fight that had erupted between a friend of his and another man.

He defeated the person in question and was about to leave the scene when the guy, still lying on the ground, called out, "Hey little fella, don't go! I've already given you the dim mak (death touch). You're doomed!" Wong then adds, "That was around thirty-five years ago and the dim mak hasn't worked yet..." Once, when asked by a journalist for an Australian magazine about the existence or non-existence of dim mak techniques in Wing Chun, Wong Sifu jokingly replied, "You might kill yourself if you touch yourself," and then in a slightly more serious tone, "Besides, if a person is moving very fast, it's almost impossible to touch some small areas with such precision."

Wong Shun Leung is indeed a rare breed of man. He doesn't try to exploit his reputation as one of Hong Kong's most formidable street fighters, nor his influence on the career of the late Bruce Lee. He doesn't go around telling everyone how good he is, nor does he run down other instructors and styles. Despite his obvious skill he is not a pretentious man and his school in Hong Kong is small and drab, containing none of the mod cons found in most Western schools, just an excellent teacher who embodies all the qualities one could ever hope for in an instructor.

He has dedicated his life to the advancement and understanding of Wing Chun, "spreading the word" everywhere from Melbourne to Munich, establishing schools wherever he goes, teaching anyone willing to listen to what he has to say regardless of race, colour or creed. Wong Sifu is the enemy of all who make false claims about Kung Fu and the friend to everyone searching for the truth about combat and themselves. He has been described as "... an appropriate example of a man who has become his art and vice-versa. He started as a gifted fighter, studied both the physical and mental aspects of Wing Chun, and finally became Wing Chun spiritually.

"He's a man who can be either soft-spoken or out-spoken depending upon the situation at hand. He has learned to understand his own limitations and thereby the limitations of others. His demeanour is calm, relaxed, and his intent unwavering. He is philosophy without embellishment, like an old sword that doesn't appear dangerous at first, until you've tasted its razor edge." Wong Shun Leung Sifu is Wing Chun personified, a living example of what can be achieved by anyone willing to devote all their energy into the practice and understanding of their chosen field of endeavour. The fact that he refuses to accept such praise makes him all the more deserving of it. Why he has achieved the level of expertise that he has is due to a very simple philosophy: "My aim," says Wong, "is to better myself with each day of training."

DMP

Quelle:Takeforum.com - the free forum provider (http://www.takeforum.com/forum/)

[Budozirkel]

DAS Interview im Original:

YouTube - (1 of 3) Bruce Lee - The "Lost" Interview (http://de.youtube.com/watch?v=eN6Loesp4r4)


... und in der Parodie:
YouTube - Bruce Bam Lee (http://de.youtube.com/watch?v=LfFsxwQAE0U)


Gruß, Budozirkel

[135degrees]

http://www.wankamleung.com/uploads/images/Articles/Australia%20magazine%20Blitz%20vol%2022%20no%208%2 02008.pdf

Gruß
135°

[135degrees]

http://www.wankamleung.com/uploads/images/Articles/Dragon%20No%2025%20Feb%202008.pdf

[135degrees]

Und noch einer

http://www.wankamleung.com/uploads/images/Articles/Krate%20Bushido%20March%202008.pdf

[135degrees]

http://www.wankamleung.com/uploads/images/Articles/wanwong.pdf

Gruß 135°

[Mirco W.]

Articles for Wing Chun Coach - Ernie Barrios (http://www.wingchuncoach.com/Articles.html)

Interview und Artikel Ernie Barrios (Gary Lam Schüler)

[Primo]

Barry Lee (http://www.barrylee.de/Barry_Lee/barry_lee.html)

[Mirco W.]

.....WingChunPedia - The One and Only Wing Chun Encylopedia! | WCP / Histories browse (http://www.wingchunpedia.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php?n=WCP.Histories)

Artikel rum um das Wing Chun und Weng Chun : auch nicht "Ip Man Linien".....einfach mal scrollen!;)

[Primo]

Leung Ting Black Belt 1982

Black Belt - Google Buchsuche (http://books.google.com/books?id=M9IDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA5&dq=black+belt+magazine&lr=&hl=de&source=gbs_toc_pages&cad=0_1#PPA20,M1)

[Primo]

Black Belt - Wing Chun and Chess (:D) A Comparison of Strategies

Black Belt - Google Buchsuche (http://books.google.com/books?id=RtwDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA5&dq=black+belt+magazine&lr=&hl=de&source=gbs_toc_pages&cad=0_1#PPA24,M1)

[Primo]

Black Belt - Meet Yip Man (Leung Ting)

Black Belt - Google Buchsuche (http://books.google.com/books?id=QdwDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA5&dq=black+belt+magazine&lr=&hl=de&source=gbs_toc_pages&cad=0_1#PPA20,M1)

[Primo]

Black Belt - My Father Yip Man (Yip Chun )

Black Belt - Google Buchsuche (http://books.google.com.au/books?id=3doDAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA5&hl=de&source=gbs_toc_pages&cad=0_1#PPA18,M1)

[Primo]

Wing Chun Kung Fu Book by James Yimm Lee

Wing Chun Kung-fu - Google Buchsuche (http://books.google.com.au/books?id=bpqI0uQ26YIC&pg=PP1&lpg=PP1&dq=james+yimm+lee&lr=&hl=de#PPP1,M1)

[Primo]

New Stuff !

Tse Qigong Centre (http://www.qimagazine.com/qimagazine00.html)

....in einigen Ausgaben des Qi Magazine finden sich Artikel über Wing Chun.

Könnt ja bei Interesse mal durchschauen.

Gruss

[Primo]

Lok Yiu Wing Chun Kuen :: E L Y W C I M A A :: - Verbandsmagazin (Insider) (http://www.elywcimaa.com/wing-chun-kung-fu/index.php?id=88)


Gruss

[bluetorch]

Hier ein paar Artikel:

Wing Chun (http://www.kampfkunst-kungfu.com/kampfkunst-wing-chun)

Viele Grüße

BT

[Primo]

Wing Tsun Kuen - Kung Fu - Lehrbuch (http://www.scribd.com/doc/21988448/Wing-Tsun-Kuen-Kung-Fu-Lehrbuch)


Gruss

[wc-klaus]

Hallo zusammen!

In diesem Thema würde ich gerne Bücher sammeln, die einen Bezug zu Wing Chun, Ving Tsun, ... haben. Buchbesprechungen dürfen gerne Verweise auf Themen sein die wir schon hatten oder frisch gestartete Themen. Alternativ kann eine Buchbesprechung auch hier stattfinden, dann findet man nur die Bücher bald nicht mehr. :)

Ich würde mich freuen, wenn neue Bücher mit einer Rezension eingestellt würden.

[wc-klaus]

Bücher, von denen ich in der letzten Zeit gehört habe:

"Ving Tsun" von Michael Kurth und Guido Sieverling, besprochen im Thema
http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/vt-buch-kurth-jemand-dazu-sagen-135090/

"Acht Pattern Wing Chun" von Matthias Gruber, besprochen im Thema:
http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/neues-wing-chun-buch-132243/

"Selbstverteidigungslogik" von Marcus Schüssler. Noch unbesprochen, kenne das Buch nicht - bin beim Surfen drauf gestoßen.

[Kaybee]

Hi, Eike. Ist keine schlechte Idee von dir. Ich hab das Thema mal oben angepinnt. :)

[mykatharsis]

Macchiavelli

[wc-klaus]

Hier noch ein paar gefundene Bücher:

"Weng Chun Kung Fu - Die weiche Kraft von Shaolin" von A. Hoffmann


"The secrets of the magical power of Bruce Lee (Secrets of mastery of Bruce Lee)" von Sergey Matyushkov, besprochen im Thema
http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/secrets-of-mastery-of-bruce-lee-141768/


"Scientific Ving Tsun book" von Chan kim Man, besprochen http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/scientific-ving-tsun-book-by-chan-kim-man-135752/


"Wing Chun für Anfänger und Fortgeschrittene" von Alan Gibson besprochen http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/buch-rezension-wing-chun-f-r-anf-nger-fortgeschrittene-134457/


"Wing Chun: Unusual Discoveries Behind the Common Belief" von Petar Petrov besprochen http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/erstes-buch-phb-ving-tsun-131499/


Eine Auflistung lesenswerter Bücher gibt es noch im Thema: http://www.kampfkunst-board.info/forum/f8/wing-chun-b-cher-124447/

[BlackFist]

Drei interessante und lehrreiche bücher von Ulrich Stauner, die ich selbst gelesen habe und auch als ständige Nachschlagewerke verwende.

1) Ving Tsun Kung Fu "die kontrollierte Aggressivität"
2) Ving Tsun Kampfkunst "der Entschlossenere gewinnt"
3) Ving Tsun Kuen "Kuen Kuits, die Essenz des Ving Tsun
die es hier VingTsun DVDs, u.stauner DVDs, VingTsun Holzpuppen DVD, DVD (http://www.vingtsun-kungfu.biz) zu haben gibt

Die Bücher geben einen sehr guten informativen Einblick in die Kampfkunst Ving Tsun. Sind vor allem gut geschrieben. Zeigen seinen Einblick in diese KK und welche Erfahrungen er im Laufe der Jahrzehnte gemacht hat.
Alle Teilbereiche des Ving Tsun werden beschrieben bzw. angerissen.
Kann ich nur weiter empfehlen

[Texas 7]

Vom Zweikampf
Strategie, Taktik, Physiologie, Psychologie, Philosophie und Geschichte der waffenlosen Selbstverteidigung

Keith R. Kernspecht

In diesem Buch steckt die Erfahrung von über 45 Jahren Kampfkunst. Der Autor begann Ende der 50er Jahre mit dem Studium der verschiedenen westlichen und östlichen Kampfmethoden wie z.B. Freistilringen, Catchen, Ju-Jitsu, Judo, Kempo, Shaolin Kung Fu. Später folgten Shotokan- und Wado-Karate, Kobudo (Waffen), Taekwon-Do, Aikido, thailändische Selbstverteidigung, Latosa-Escrima (philippinischer Stock- und Messerkampf), Bruce Lees nicht-klassisches Kung Fu und das Leung Ting-System des WingTsun (WT), das bei Fachleuten als die praktischste und wirkungsvollste Selbstverteidigung gilt. Heute ist Keith R. Kernspecht nach Großmeister Leung Ting der höchstgraduierte WT-Meister der Welt, deutscher Bundestrainer und WT-Cheftrainer für die westliche Welt. In über 52 Länder hat er im Auftrage des int. WingTsun Hauptquartiers Hongkong das Leung Ting System eingeführt. Mit z.Z. ca. 2000 Mitgliedsschulen allein in der BRD, AU und CH ist der von ihm gegründete und geleitete Verband EWTO bzw. IWTO die mit Abstand größte professionelle Kampfkunstorganisation der Welt. Seit 1982 gibt er sein eigenes Magazin „WingTsun-WeIt“ heraus. Das Standardwerk „Vom Zweikampf“ ist das 10. Fachbuch, das Keith R. Kernspecht verfasst bzw. herausgibt. Es ist wohl die erste umfassende Darstellung des Phänomens Zweikampf, die auch Aspekte wie Strategie, Taktik, Psychologie, Physiologie, Recht, Geschichte und Philosophie behandelt und es unternimmt zu zeigen, wie das komplexe Kampfgeschehen die Reaktion des Verteidigers bestimmt und ihm das Gesetz seines Handelns gibt. Nur wenige Bücher beschäftigen sich mit der Theorie, mit dem Konzept eines Stiles oder mit der Kampfkunst überhaupt. Nach der Umkehr der Clausewitzschen Definition, dass der Krieg ein erweiterter Zweikampf ist, versuchte der Autor, den Zweikampf als Element des Krieges zu sehen und prüfte, ob es gemeinsame Gesetzmäßigkeiten gibt. Weitere Parallelen taten sich ihm in den asiatischen Philosophien auf, im Schachspiel, im Tennis und bei den Mannschaftssportarten wie Fußball oder Rugby. Erkenntnisse der erfolgreichsten Ringer, Karatekämpfer, Boxer, Spezialeinheiten, Türsteher, aber auch gerichtsbekannter Schläger hat er mit seiner eigenen 40jährigen Erfahrung als Kampfkünstler, Polizeibeamter, Leibwächter bzw. Leiter einer Personenschutzagentur, Professor für Philosophie und Sportwissenschaften an ausländischen Universitäten und Gastlehrer int. Elite-Polizeieinheiten wie FBI (USA), SEK und GSG9 (Deutschland), RAID (Frankreich), NOCS (Italien), SEK Kantonpolizei Zürich (Schweiz) und GIP (Luxemburg) verglichen.

Der wohl weltweit erste Ehrendoktor der Kampfkunst untersucht kritisch den tatsächlichen Selbstverteidigungswert herkömmlicher Kampfsportarten und Selbstverteidigungsmethoden und scheut sich nicht, heilige Kühe zu schlachten.

"Vom Zweikampf" ist auch in Englisch, Französisch, Italienisch und Spanisch auf Anfrage erhältlich.

DIN A5, 409 Seiten, viele S/W- und Farbfotos, sowie Grafiken
Neu: das Cover ist Schwarz/Silber

ISBN 3-927553-02-6
24.40 €
inkl. ges. MwSt.
zzgl. Vers

Quelle:
www.wushu-verlag.com (http://www.wushu-verlag.com/index.php)
Link

[Public IUEWT]

Marcus Schüssler

Selbstverteidigungslogik in 120 Minuten in Theorie & Praxis

Band I: Die Logik der Selbstverteidigungskunst Wing Tsun

Dieses Buch enthält mehr als 30 Jahre Kampfkunsterfahrung. Schon mit sieben Jahren begann der Autor mit unterschiedlichen westlichen und östlichen Kampfsportarten. Mit vierzehn Jahren begegnete er den Selbstverteidigungsmethoden Wing Tsun (WT) nach Leung Ting und Escrima nach GM Rene Latosa und trainierte fortan ausschließlich nach dieser Systematik. Selbst sein ehemaliger TaeKwon Do Lehrer aus jener Zeit vor dem Wing Tsun/Escrima wurde einer seiner ersten Schüler, als er 1987 aufgrund seiner Lehrbefugnis seine Schule eröffnete. Marcus Schüssler entwickelte aus der traditionellen Lehre heraus ein rein auf sachlicher Logik aufbauendes und besonders nachvollziehbares Einstiegssystem, das Neuanfänger sofort verstehen und selbst Fortgeschrittenste durch seine Einfachheit immer wieder verblüfft. Heute gilt Marcus Schüssler als einer der renommiertesten Wing Tsun & Escrima Meister der Welt.

Die bisher auf dem Markt verfügbare Literatur über die Kampfkunst Wing Tsun beschränkt sich auf rein bildliche Darstellungen der traditionellen Trainingsübungen einerseits und auf eher scheinphilosophische, esoterischer Ideologie verpflichteter Darstellungen der Kampfsysteme andererseits. Keinem der bisher veröffentlichten Bücher ist es gelungen, die wichtigen Einzelaspekte der Schule des Wing Tsun theoretisch und praktisch nachvollziehbar so zu veranschaulichen, dass der Schüler eigenver-antwortlich damit umgehen kann.

Nun legt Marcus Schüssler sein neues Werk vor, mit dem bestehende Grenzen weiter aufgestoßen werden. Es ist ein vollständiges Lehrbuch, mit dessen Hilfe der Leser die traditionellen Körperübungen strukturiert und einfach erfassen und richtig zur Geltung bringen kann. In logisch aufgebauten umfangreichen und leicht verständlichen Texterklärungen sowie anschaulichen Bilderfolgen stellt es das Lehrprinzip der Wing Tsun-Konzepte in einzelnen Schritten von Anfang an und in seiner Gänze dar. Es erklärt einfach und stimmig das Wie, Warum und Weshalb der Existenz der klassischen Lehre des Wing Tsun und wendet sich deshalb speziell an den Neuanfänger, aber auch der Fortgeschrittene kann anhand der detaillierten Präsentation zwanglos seine eigenen Fähigkeiten überprüfen und eigen-bewerten.

Mit Hilfe von bis ins kleinste Detail beschriebenen Handlungsanleitungen behandelt das Buch ganz konkret und nachvollziehbar die Aspekte: umsetzbare Strategie und Taktik sowie Psychologie und Physiologie, so dass der Leser sich in die praktischen Gedankengänge bestens einfühlen kann. Er lernt, das komplexe Geschehen des Zweikampfes durch strategisches Agieren und nicht durch situatives oder strategisches Reagieren zu begreifen. Er erfährt, wie ein ‚kontrollierender Akteur‘ Gewaltsituationen realistisch einschätzt und sie selbstverantwortlich im Sinne des Rechts löst.

Der Käufer hält also ein Werk in der Hand, mit dessen Hilfe er – zumindest anfänglich – sein eigener Lehrer werden kann. Allerdings ein ständiges, intensives Training unter Anleitung eines erfahrenen Lehrers des WingTsun und damit die für die Selbstverteidigung nötige Verinnerlichung der vielfältigen körperlichen und mentalen Aspekte kann dieses Buch nicht ersetzen.

Der Autor hat sich auch nicht gescheut, alte und neue so genannte ‚heilige Kühe’ zu schlachten, um damit dem Leser ein eher sachliches Bild der Disziplin des Wing Tsun präsentieren zu können. Er hat bewusst darauf verzichtet, sich asiatischer und westlicher esoterischer Philosophien zu bedienen. Einfache, logische und nachvollziehbare Handlungs- und Bewegungsschritte zu vermitteln, ist ihm wichtiger, denn nur so und durch ständiges Training kann dieses Prinzip der Selbstverteidigung zur zweiten Natur werden.

Diese ‚neue‘, logische und zukunftsorientierte Schule des Wing Tsun ist in ihrer Logik, Komplexität und Vollständigkeit ein unverzichtbares Muss für jeden, der sich ernsthaft mit dem Erlernen der waffenlosen Selbstverteidigung beschäftigen will oder sich ein sachliches Bild von dieser Materie machen möchte oder seine eigenen langjährigen Erfahrungen anhand dieser logischen Methode überprüfen möchte.

Mit ausgeklügelten Trainingsmethoden ist das Buch als Grundlage für einen Einstieg in das Thema ‚Gewaltprävention und Selbstverteidigung’ geeignet. Die dargestellten Inhalte helfen dem Leser, logische Zusammenhänge zu verstehen und damit Urängste in gesunden Respekt zu verwandeln. Durch die nach entsprechendem Training erarbeiteten Werkzeuge kann er so in Not- oder Stress-Situationen handlungsfähig bleiben. Das Erkennen und Vermeiden eines Kampfes ist der beste Umgang mit Risiken. Sollte sich eine Auseinandersetzung dennoch nicht abwenden lassen, dann helfen die hier erlernten Strategien Risiken zu vermeiden und gleichzeitig eine wirkungsvolle Sicherheit zu gewährleisten.

Mit Vorworten von Rene Latosa und Johannes Olbers.

DIN A5, 260 Seiten, S/W-Fotos, Grafiken und Verweise zu Video-Clips als Download zur Anschauung

ISBN 978-3-00-034672-9
30 €
inkl. ges. MwSt. / zzgl. Versand + Verpackung

Auch über Amazon bestellbar!

Geleitwort von GM Rene Latosa - Vorwort_Latosa.pdf (http://www.iuewt-media.de/downloads/vorwort_latosa.pdf) [257 KB]
Zum Geleit - Sifu Hans Olbers - Vorwort_Olbers.pdf (http://www.iuewt-media.de/downloads/vorwort_olbers.pdf) [87 KB]
Vorwort des Autors - Vorwort_Autor.pdf (http://www.iuewt-media.de/downloads/vorwort_autor.pdf) [136 KB]
Inhaltsverzeichnis - Inhaltsverzeichnis.pdf (http://www.iuewt-media.de/downloads/inhaltsverzeichnis.pdf) [53 KB]
Auszug Kapitel 1 - Auszug_Kapitel1.pdf (http://www.iuewt-media.de/downloads/auszug_kapitel1.pdf) [10.077 KB]

[Kaybee]

Diesen thread mit dem "Literaturcafé" aufgrund inhaltlicher Nähe zusammengeführt.

[Texas 7]

Das nächste Buch von Großmeister Kernspecht
das bald erscheinen wird
"Psychotraining im #WingTsun, #Taiji und #Budo":)

[Primo]

Werbung bitte ins entsprechende Unterforum ! :-§



:D

[Primo]

Wu-Wei-Ving-Tsun (http://www.scribd.com/doc/60187186/Wu-Wei-Ving-Tsun)


Gruss

[Texas 7]

WingTsun - Von Schnell-Antwortern und dem Zen-Buddhismus (http://www.wingtsunwelt.com/wingtsun/von-schnell-antwortern-und-dem-zen-buddhismus)
Link
Quelle: EWTO