1)  
12 Chinese Animals (hc) NR (Book)
by Wu, Master Zhongxian
184819031X (9781848190313) UBC Press Publish Date: 2010-10-01
CDN Retail $25.95
| 2)
Ba Duan Jin (Book/CD)
by Chinese Health Qigong Association
1848190050 (9781848190054) UBC Press Publish Date: 2008-08-15
CDN Retail $24.95
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3)
Bagua Daoyin (Book)
by Jinghan, He
1848190093 (9781848190092) UBC Press Publish Date: 2008-06-15
CDN Retail $25.95
| 4)
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5)
Body Intelligence (Book)
by Sumner, Ged
1848190263 (9781848190269) UBC Press Publish Date: 2009-12-15
CDN Retail $22.95
| 6)
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7)
Cha Dao (Book)
by Towler, Solala
1848190328 (9781848190320) UBC Press Publish Date: 2010-03-01
CDN Retail $22.95
| 8)
Chen (Book)
by Silberstorff, Master Jan
1848190212 (9781848190214) UBC Press Publish Date: 2009-06-01
CDN Retail $27.95
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9)
| 10)
Chinese Medical Qigong (Book)
by Liu, Tianjun
1848190239 (9781848190238) UBC Press Publish Date: 2010-03-15
CDN Retail $114.95
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11)
Cranial Intelligence (Book)
by Haines, Steve
184819028X (9781848190283) UBC Press Publish Date: 2010-07-15
CDN Retail $30.95
| 12)
Creativity and Taoism (Book)
by Chang, Chung-yuan
1848190506 (9781848190504) UBC Press Publish Date: 2011-01-15
CDN Retail $25.95
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13)
Curves, Twist and Bends (Book)
by Wellington, Annette
1848190255 (9781848190252) UBC Press Publish Date: 2009-09-15
CDN Retail $22.95
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15)
| 16)
Essential Tai Ji (Book)
by Al Huang, Chungliang
1848190530 (9781848190535) UBC Press Publish Date: 2011-05-15
CDN Retail $19.95
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17)
Eternal Spring (Book)
by Acton, Michael W.
1848190034 (9781848190030) UBC Press Publish Date: 2009-03-01
CDN Retail $25.95
| 18)
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19)
Insightful Body (The) (Book)
by McKay, J
1848190301 (9781848190306) UBC Press Publish Date: 2010-01-15
CDN Retail $29.95
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, bones (gu) and skin (pi), and combines elements of fitness, martial arts and medical science in order to promote harmony and balance in the body and mind.<br><br>Master He, a fifth generation practitioner of the BaguaQuan line, sets out a programme of study underpinned by theory. He explains the development of Bagua Daoyin from a refinement of Daoist studies into a method of training the body and mind in which every external movement is echoed in the inner tissue of the body. Bagua Daoyin opens up the joints of the body and relaxes the muscles, encouraging an awareness of the body and posture at all times. With simple body movements, one can channel the hidden flow of Qi, or energy, and blood, giving a new lease of life to zones of the body that have lost their vitality and promoting a sense of tranquillity.<br><br>This fully illustrated guide to Bagua Daoyin will be essential reading for Bagua and Tai Chi practitioners at all levels, students of martial arts and anyone interested in Chinese culture.'); "Show Product Detail")
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, under the editorial direction of leading Chinese clinicians Zhu Bing and Wang Hongcai, this book is a useful reference for acupuncture practitioners and students at all levels.'); "Show Product Detail")
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 incorporates Chinese beliefs via an energetic and artistic tribute to the 12 animals of the Chinese zodiac. When Buddha called 12 creatures together under the Banyan Tree, the brief preface explains, he taught them about their strengths and weaknesses, then sent all twelve animals into the world to guide people in their growth, linking each animal to a month and year. Youngest readers may require some additional enlightenment for a few of the terms that follow (e.g., chi, power of creative expression, and tao, one\'s path), but all readers will likely appreciate the fact that Huang offers an unadulterated story here. Thick black brush strokes that seem to dance on the page outline one exuberant creature per spread, labeled by its Chinese name (Tswoo, Neeoh, Whoo, etc.), accompanied by its calligraphic symbol. Concise descriptions explain the characteristics of the animal as well as its relevance to the sermon under the Banyan Tree. For instance, the first arrival, Tswoo, sometimes call[ed a mouse, a rat, or a guinea pig... represents the innocence of The Beginner\'s Mind in Buddhism. Joo (a pig), who arrives just in time for the sermon, is a lesson in what the Chinese call the TAO of Being instead of Doing. Readers of all ages will want to use the closing chart to piece together their own characteristics (based on their year and month of birth), then profile all their friends.'); "Show Product Detail")
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, will be an excellent reference for students and practitioners at all levels.'); "Show Product Detail")
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