2012
Jones, Dominic
A classification of attacks used in self defense techniques Journal Article
In: College review of Sendai Seiyo Gakuin, vol. 4, iss. 1, pp. 51-63, 2012, ISSN: 18848753.
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: attack classification, Curriculum Design, frequency, martial art, Self defense techniques, カリキュラム設計, 度数, 攻撃の分類, 武道, 自己防御術
@article{1050288448277077248,
title = {A classification of attacks used in self defense techniques},
author = {Dominic Jones},
url = {https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1520572357732856320
https://jonesdominic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/4-1-2012-9-A-classification-of-attacks-used-in-self-defense-techniques.pdf},
issn = {18848753},
year = {2012},
date = {2012-09-30},
urldate = {2012-09-30},
journal = {College review of Sendai Seiyo Gakuin},
volume = {4},
issue = {1},
pages = {51-63},
publisher = {仙台青葉学院短期大学},
abstract = {This paper looked at the classification of attacks found in self defense techniques in two self defense systems. The first one is based on the Kenpo Karate self defense system as designed by Ed Parker. The second classification is based on the SubLevel Kenpo Tactical Martial Science system designed by Dr Ron Chapél.
At first the attacks from the self defense techniques contained in of the first syllabus, of each system, were described. The attacks were described physically, then through the lens of Psychology of Confrontation, and finally compared to the frequency of attacks found in today’s society.
The author concluded that the first syllabus that new students will learn in both systems have merit and contain answers to the most common types of street assaults. The Kenpo Karate system is focused on a wider range of attacks on an unaware victim, whilst the SubLevel Kenpo Tactical system is focused on a narrower range of attacks on an aware victim. The topic for further research suggested is the analysis of the defensive movements in the self defense techniques of the first syllabus in both of the martial systems.},
keywords = {attack classification, Curriculum Design, frequency, martial art, Self defense techniques, カリキュラム設計, 度数, 攻撃の分類, 武道, 自己防御術},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This paper looked at the classification of attacks found in self defense techniques in two self defense systems. The first one is based on the Kenpo Karate self defense system as designed by Ed Parker. The second classification is based on the SubLevel Kenpo Tactical Martial Science system designed by Dr Ron Chapél.
At first the attacks from the self defense techniques contained in of the first syllabus, of each system, were described. The attacks were described physically, then through the lens of Psychology of Confrontation, and finally compared to the frequency of attacks found in today’s society.
The author concluded that the first syllabus that new students will learn in both systems have merit and contain answers to the most common types of street assaults. The Kenpo Karate system is focused on a wider range of attacks on an unaware victim, whilst the SubLevel Kenpo Tactical system is focused on a narrower range of attacks on an aware victim. The topic for further research suggested is the analysis of the defensive movements in the self defense techniques of the first syllabus in both of the martial systems.
At first the attacks from the self defense techniques contained in of the first syllabus, of each system, were described. The attacks were described physically, then through the lens of Psychology of Confrontation, and finally compared to the frequency of attacks found in today’s society.
The author concluded that the first syllabus that new students will learn in both systems have merit and contain answers to the most common types of street assaults. The Kenpo Karate system is focused on a wider range of attacks on an unaware victim, whilst the SubLevel Kenpo Tactical system is focused on a narrower range of attacks on an aware victim. The topic for further research suggested is the analysis of the defensive movements in the self defense techniques of the first syllabus in both of the martial systems.
Jones, Dominic
The process of designing scenario based self defense techniques Journal Article
In: College review of Sendai Seiyo Gakuin, vol. 3, iss. 2, pp. 75-81, 2012, ISSN: 18848753.
Abstract | Links | BibTeX | Tags: Curriculum Design, Defensive Tactics, Scenario training, Self defense techniques, カリキュラム設計, シナリオ・トレーニング, 自己防御術, 防御戦術
@article{1520572357732856320,
title = {The process of designing scenario based self defense techniques},
author = {Dominic Jones},
url = {https://cir.nii.ac.jp/crid/1520572357732856320
https://jonesdominic.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/03/3-2-2012-3-The-process-of-designing-scenario-based-self-defense-techniques.pdf},
issn = {18848753},
year = {2012},
date = {2012-03-31},
urldate = {2012-01-01},
journal = {College review of Sendai Seiyo Gakuin},
volume = {3},
issue = {2},
pages = {75-81},
publisher = {仙台青葉学院短期大学},
abstract = {This paper looked at the beginning process of designing the ideal phase of a self defense technique as described by martial science instructor Dr Ron Chapél. This paper drew on multidisciplinary information from the medical, law enforcement, self defense and military communities. At first martial philosophy was explored and then the psychology of confrontation was considered. The design process of the physical sequence of a self defense technique was briefly discussed. The author concluded that the process of designing a scenario based self defense technique requires a multidisciplinary approach and must include knowledge of how attacks occur in reality. Topics for further research suggested included how criminal attacks happen in Japan; the design of physical moves of self defense techniques; the design of a martial science curriculum; and how a martial science curriculum is taught and assessed..},
keywords = {Curriculum Design, Defensive Tactics, Scenario training, Self defense techniques, カリキュラム設計, シナリオ・トレーニング, 自己防御術, 防御戦術},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {article}
}
This paper looked at the beginning process of designing the ideal phase of a self defense technique as described by martial science instructor Dr Ron Chapél. This paper drew on multidisciplinary information from the medical, law enforcement, self defense and military communities. At first martial philosophy was explored and then the psychology of confrontation was considered. The design process of the physical sequence of a self defense technique was briefly discussed. The author concluded that the process of designing a scenario based self defense technique requires a multidisciplinary approach and must include knowledge of how attacks occur in reality. Topics for further research suggested included how criminal attacks happen in Japan; the design of physical moves of self defense techniques; the design of a martial science curriculum; and how a martial science curriculum is taught and assessed..