MLARTC_FM.part 1.qxp

(Chris Devlin) #1
See alsoAfrica and African America; Capoeira; China; Folklore in the
Martial Arts; Korea; Okinawa; Silat; Southeast Asia; Taekwondo;
Vovinam Viet Vo Dao; Yongchun (Wing Chun)
References
Almeida, Bira. 1986. Capoeira, a Brazilian Art Form: History, Philosophy,
and Practice.2d ed. Berkeley: North Atlantic Books.
Bishop, Mark. 1996. Zen Kobudô: Mysteries of Okinawan Weaponry and
Te.Rutland, VT: Charles E. Tuttle.
Green, Thomas A. 1976. “Folk History and Cultural Reorganization: A
Tigua Example.” Journal of American Folklore89: 310–318.
———. 1997. “Historical Narrative in the Martial Arts: A Case Study.” In
Usable Pasts: Traditions and Group Identities in North America.Edited
by Tad Tuleja. Logan: Utah State University Press.
Hobsbawm, Eric, and Terence Ranger, eds. 1985. The Invention of
Tradition.Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
Hudson, Charles. 1966. “Folk History and Ethnohistory.” Ethnohistory13:
52–57.
Kim, Richard. 1974. Weaponless Warriors: An Informal History of Oki-
nawan Karate.Burbank, CA: Ohara.
Lewis, J. Lowell. 1992. Ring of Liberation: Deceptive Discourse in Brazilian
Capoeira.Chicago: University of Chicago Press.
McCarthy, Patrick, ed. and trans. 1995. Bubishi: The Bible of Karate.
Rutland, VT: Tuttle.
Naquin, Susan. 1976. Millenarian Rebellion in China: The Eight Trigrams
Uprising of 1813.New Haven: Yale University Press.
Park, Yeon-Hee, Yean-Hwan Park, and Joe Gerrard. 1989.Taekwondo.
New York: Facts on File.
Scott, James C. 1985. Weapons of the Weak: Everyday Forms of Peasant
Resistance.New Haven: Yale University Press.
Vansina, Jan. 1985. Oral Tradition as History.Madison: University of
Wisconsin Press.
Wallace, Anthony F. C. 1956. “Revitalization Movements.” American
Anthropologist58: 264–281.

442 Political Conflict and the Martial Arts

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