Martial Arts

Journal of Asian Martial Arts - Published quarterly, the JAMA presents scholastic articles and information for martial artists.

Martial Arts Network - Forum, events and links on a variety of martial arts related information.

National Qigong Association - The premier membership organization for Qi Gong, NQA is an umbrella for all groups, schools and enthusiasts, Western or Eastern, ancient or modern. NQA is the primary group for networking and coordinating students, teachers, supporters and professionals.

Qi Gong Association of America - Established by Yanling and Dean Johnson to bring Chinese Soaring Crane Qi Gong and other types of Qi Gong to America. Teacher registry and articles.

Qi Gong Institute - The Qi Gong Institute is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting medical Qi Gong via education and research; improving healthcare by integrating Qi Gong and Western medicine; and making available information on Qi Gong (especially as developed in China) to medical practitioners, scientists, the public and policy makers.

Qi Gong & Tai Chi Teachers Conference - Tai chi retreats in Costa Rica, Bali, Hawaii and other tropical locations. 

Tai Chi Links Page - Compliation of links to Tai Chi related websites.

Tai Chi Magazine - The leading international magazine for persons interested in Tai Chi Chuan (Taijiquan), Qi Gong, and other internal martial arts, as well as those interested in similar Chinese disciplines which contribute to fitness, health and a balanced personal sense of well being.

World's Martial Arts Information Center - Your personal guide to the exciting world of martial arts. Locate schools, organizations, styles and much more.

World T'ai Chi & Qi Gong Day - World Tai Chi & Qi Gong Day (WTCQD) educates millions worldwide about Tai Chi & Qi Gong's benefits, how to find local classes and how to get the most from those classes. WTCQD participants consult health care, corporate, government and educational institutions about integrating these health tools into society at all levels. 

 

“ACTCM teaches you to take things in small, digestible bits – whether it is classwork, food, or life in general. I have learned to slow down, to become more meticulous in my methodologies, and more astute in my discernment. I come home every day feeling inspired because the things I am learning are immediately useful and applicable to my everyday life. I can now interpret my own health in a way that makes sense, rather than having my body’s functioning processes remain a mystery.”

Diane Hartenstein, ACTCM Student
BA – Religious Studies, Naropa University
Previous Occupation: Event Coordinator
Hometown: Dallas, TX