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Category: Koshiki Around the World |
Martial Arts Industry Association |
Last Update: 2008/3/3 9:12 |
Description:
The Martial Arts Industry Association Inc. (MAIA) is the Peak Industry Body for Martial Arts in Australia.
The MAIA acts as the representative body for the collective interests of the martial arts to the Federal, State and Territory Governments, the general community and the media.
The combined strength and experience of our members enables MAIA to provide an effective forum for:
• Lobbying/advocacy on behalf of the industry • Representation of member interests • Education on a wide range of topics • Networking and liaison between members, to the wider martial arts community and beyond
THE PEAK BODY
A Peak Industry Body should be able to say yes to all or most of these points.
i. Is the organization referred to in any State or Federal Government legislation
ii. Does the organization have a history in the management, development and implementation of policies, procedures, programs and standards that have been applied within the industry
iii. Does the organization have significant industry representation
iv. Does the organization have in place mechanisms to receive input from industry participants and stakeholders
v. Is the organization recognised by any State and/or Federal government agencies or Departments
vi. Has the organizations Code of Practice been referred to or applied as a standard in any local, district, high or supreme court action or decision
vii. Does the organization have, within its administrative structure, the capacity to source the appropriate specialist advise that it may need to formulate, revise and implement a standard, policy or code
viii. Has the organization developed partnerships/working relationships with key industry stakeholders and/or organizations that can influence or dictate outcomes within the industry (eg insurance companies)
The MAIA can answer ‘yes’ to all of these points and there is simply no other organization that even comes close in its capacity to do the same.
The MAIA was established in 1993 as the Australian Martial Arts Council Inc.
In 1998 the Australian Martial Arts Council decided to incorporate as a public company, change it's name and open its membership up to the broader martial arts community. The MAIA has developed & implemented a range of policies in an effort to more positively address the numerous problems associated with the martial arts in Australia.
In 2004 the MAIA transferred its incorporation to that of a State based sporting association with National registration with the ASIC.
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Category: Koshiki Australian Academies |
Australian Shorinjiryu Karatedo  |
Last Update: 2005/11/18 14:37 |
Description:
To become proficient in karatedo is to have learnt to fully utilize the hand and the foot, to have mastered the principles of both victory and defeat, to have gone beyond the concept of simply winning or losing, and to have trained the mind, the body, and the soul to reach a higher level. The goal of studying karatedo is to manifest the ideals of Zen Budhism and to search for truth, goodness and beauty. In other words, to train one's self through genuine competition and practice so as to acquire great technical skill, to develop a strong body and to cultivate a healthy spirit. In addition to this, the training also encourages students to follow proper practices in whatever they do, to live life with confidence and bravery, to strive for a complete mind and to advance justice and peace, both in themselves and society. This is the ultimate goal in all karatedo training. - Masayuki Kukan Hisataka, kenmei (ninth Dan)
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Category: Koshiki Australian Academies |
Goju Ryu Karate do Seiwakai Australia  |
Last Update: 2005/4/21 14:10 |
Description:
I welcome all into the Goju-Ryu Karate Dojo, as my Sensei (teacher) Keith Hill welcomed me, to your first steps and movements in the wonderful world of Goju-Ryu Karate. To some, Karate is combat. To others, it is primary for show. Still others approach it as religion, a teaching device, a way to physical fitness, a sport, and a self-defence system or from one of a dozen other possible points of view.
However you choose to define it, the art of karate has many dimensions: it is at once mental and physical, artistic and grotesque, practical (self-defence) and non-practical (sport), violent and graceful, abstract and concrete, and scientific and animistic. Goju-Ryu Karate is subjective and necessarily incomplete. Karate is constantly in flux. No single man or women can comprehend the entirety of karate. Many years ago Japanese Chojun Miyagi studied Shoreiryu Karate in Okinawa, and from this Karate style he developed the style of GOJU-RYU Karate, returning to Japan to teach it. From this beginning Goju-Ryu Karate has developed into the most popular throughout the world.
While Goju-Ryu Karate, naturally, includes many of the basic movements of other fighting arts, it is unique in some of its aspects, particularly in the basic Katas, or movements which must be learnt thoroughly to understand and successfully practice this style. These begin simple and, as the student progresses through the various grades of the course, so he or she learns the more complicated Katas that together form an important part of Goju-Ryu Karate.
Together with these are other special facets of Goju-Ryu Karate that the student will be taught in comprehensive course that will lead him or her to fitness, confidence and the capability of defence against physical attack.
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| Hits: 504 Rating: 1.00 (2 votes) |
| Category: Sponsors |
Web Enhanced Solutions  |
Last Update: 2004/12/20 9:24 |
Description:
Web Enhanced Solutions is proud to support the Australian Koshiki Association by providing the hosting of this web site. We hope to see the association thrive through the use of this tool now and in the future.
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| Hits: 302 Rating: 10.00 (2 votes) |
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