Lee Sang-ho: Kendo philosophy

It's my turn to be the most warm and lovely wife, Sun-Jung. Not with a sword of kendo, but by abandoning my apparent inner self (the pretentiousness of the voice), I find the depth of the greatness of a deep heart (the undiscriminable universal mind). My son Jae-Jung, who enjoys kendo, wrote a book and in 1989 saw the black stamp sign on his way through a sunny spring day, made him think he wanted to learn it. Since then, kendo has had a lot of influence on my everyday life and attitude. The continued kendo of the sword has given me a variety of questions. At first, I was interested in the kendo technique for winning the game, but over time, what is keno to me? How do we understand the kendo? Where is the beauty of kendo? and "What's the meaning of this?". To find out, he looked up the kendo-related literature. But while there were many books on kendo technology, there were relatively few works in the philosophy of kendoc that answered my philosophical questions. The absence of books on kendo philosophy has given the author a scholarly interest in kendoc. And it was the beginning of a study of zero philosophy by going to graduate school late and not having to leave the game company that was then used. In his master's course, he wanted to explain in Western terms how the core term chi works, and to do so, he studied the body body structure that was shown in the book Etica, which is a book of Spinocha.

Korean title: 검도철학

Korean author: 이상호

Korean publisher: 박영사

ISBN-13: 9791130316383