Ketelaar, James E. 1993. Of Heretics and Martyrs in Meiji Japan: Buddhism and Its Persecution. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press. Mangan, J. A. 1986. The Games Ethic and Imperialism: Aspects of the Diffusion of an Ideal.
This book examines how practitioners have responded to stimuli such as feminism, globalism, imperialism, militarism, nationalism, slavery, and the commercialization of sport.
These editions preserve the original texts of these important books while presenting them in durable paperback and hardcover editions.
"From anecdotes, boasts, and children's stories to urban tall tales, vampires, and Xerox-lore, this superb scholarly dictionary illuminates the historical and contemporary form, figures, and fields of folklore.
Designed for students and general readers, this massive encyclopedia authoritatively reviews the folklore and folkways of cultures from around the world.
Edged weapon defense —Joseph Svinth See also: Reality-based Defense; Sambo; Kapap and Krav Maga; Military Unarmed Fighting ... “Police Training,” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science 146, November, 166–169, ...
Looking at a Far Mountain: A Study of Kendô Kata. London: Ward Lock. Craig, Darrell. 1988. ... Kendô No Kata: Forms of Japanese Kendô. ... Iaido—Todas las Bases y los Katas Exigidos para Cinto Negro. Barcelona: Editorial APas.
“Oh, he remained at the place to which we two came. Those people there are doing all sorts of things—they play shinny-ball, they throw spears through hoops, they play the guessing-game—all sorts of things are done by them.
W. J. Pepicello is director of humanities and social sciences in the School of Allied Health Professions at Hahnemann University in Philadelphia. Thomas A. Green is associate professor of English at Texas A&M University.
Jay-Bird. The following narrative takes the form of a fable, a tale intended to teach a moral lesson that ends with a direct statement of the point of the story, usually in the form of a proverb. As is often the case in fables, ...
He threw down the sinews that he had split on the stones where the people used to gather their mussels, and said to the ... Blue jay and his people were eating the meat that they had killed, that hunter said: ''Quick, let us go home.
These tales reflect the traditional beliefs of the East as well as the new experiences of Asians in America. Each tale is accompanied by a headnote, and the book closes with a selected, general bibliography.
Paul Bunyan, Br'er Rabbit, Bluebeard, and Billy the Kid. These are just some of the many character alive today through folktales.
... The Greenwood Encyclopedia of World Folklore and Folklife can provide use- ful supplemental information . In terms of academic taxonomies , the narrative genres contained in this four - volume collection include jokes , folktales , legends ...
Written expressly for students and general readers, this book assembles and comments on a wide range of Latino American folktales.
The tales reflect the environment, cultural adaptations, and prevailing concerns of the areas from which they are taken. Each tale begins with a brief introductory headnote, and the book closes with a selected bibliography.
"Paul Bunyan, Br'er Rabbit, Bluebeard, and Billy the Kid. These are just some of the many character alive today through folktales. A goldmine for students, storytellers, and general readers, this...