Adam Hsu

Hsu, Chi (Adam Hsu)
Adam Hsu demonstrating Bajiquan postures in August 2015.
Personal information
Nationality Republic of China
Born1941 (age 83–84)
 Republic of China Nantong, Jiangsu Province
Education
  • Department of Chinese Literature, Soochow University
  • Graduated from the Chinese Institute of National Taiwan Normal University
Alma mater
  • Soochow University
  • National Taiwan Normal University
Occupation(s)Martial Arts instructor,[1] writer, essayist
Website[1] and [2]
Updated on May 13th 2021
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Hau, Chi (Adam Hsu)
Style Weapons: dāo, jiàn, gùn, qiāng, Yang Ling Dao
Teacher(s)

Hsu, Chi (simplified Chinese: 徐纪; traditional Chinese: 徐紀 born December 14, 1941),[2] commonly known as Adam Hsu is a martial artist and essayist known for his expertise in various forms of Chinese martial arts.[3][1][4][5] Hsu was born in mainland China in 1941 and later moved to Taiwan, where he has operated for most of his life.

  1. ^ a b 何定照 (2013-09-27). "雲門彈腿祕笈 展功夫" [The secret art of Cloud Gate Dance Theater's Tán Tuǐ. Demonstrating kung fu]. United Daily News (in Chinese). p. A25. The article notes: "武術家徐紀十三年前開始教雲門彈腿、內家拳,奠定雲門更豐富的東方特色。... 徐紀昨天發表「十路彈腿」(聯經出版)新書,希望藉圖文並茂的動作講解,讓更多人受惠彈腿好處。「武術就像農業,我是老農,在雲門舞蹈教室教授武術的老師是小農;我們一起沾滿兩腿的泥、滿手弄髒,不論晴天下雨,都像面向大地背朝天的農人一樣,希望能耕耘出一些東西。」... 擁有師大國文碩士學位的徐紀,高中起隨父學彈腿,展開武術生涯至今近一甲子,曾入選全美十大武術高手等。他表示來自北派武術的彈腿,是中國武術入門基礎,「就像學英文要先學文法,學好了就能活用無窮。」"
    From Google Translate: "The martial artist Adam Hsu started teaching Cloud Gate Tán Tuǐ and Internal Boxing 13 years ago, laying the foundation for the richer oriental characteristics of Cloud Gate.... Adam Hsu published a new book "Ten Ways Kickboxing" (Lianjing Publishing) yesterday, hoping to borrow pictures and texts. The explanation of the movements will allow more people to benefit from the benefits of kicking. 'Martial arts is like agriculture. I am an old farmer. The teacher who teaches martial arts in the Cloud Gate dance classroom is a small farmer. Together, we are covered with mud on our legs and dirty hands. No matter it is sunny or rainy, we are like farmers facing the earth with their backs upside down. I hope I can cultivate something.' ... Adam Hsu, who has a master's degree in Chinese literature at the National Normal University, started to learn Tán Tuǐ from his father in high school. He said that the Tán Tuǐ from the northern school of martial arts is the foundation of Chinese martial arts. "It's like learning English before you learn grammar. Once you learn it, you can use it endlessly."
  2. ^ The Sword Polisher's Record, 1998:CIP t.p. (Adam Hsu) data sheet (b. Dec. 14, 1941) ISBN 9780804831383
  3. ^ 地平綫月刊, Issues 1-13 (in Chinese). 地平綫月刊. 1997. Retrieved 2021-12-18.

    The article notes: "這些武館大都是名師執教授藝,如止戈武塾的徐紀師傅,不但精通八極披掛,還對陳式太極、八卦、形意、螳鄉等拳術深有研究,他是八極拳名師劉雲樵的入室弟子,練拳已有二三十年,教拳也有廿多年了,他的徒弟已遍布全美,其中不少人也已開館授徒。"

    From Google Translate: "Most of these martial arts are taught by famous teachers, such as the master Adam Hsu of Zhige Wushu. Not only is he proficient in Bajiquan, he also has deep research on Chen style Taiji, Bagua, Xingyi, Tanglang and other martial arts. He is Bajiquan. The disciple of the famous teacher Liu Yunqiao has been practicing boxing for 20 to 30 years, and has been teaching boxing for more than 20 years. His apprentices have spread all over the United States, and many of them have also opened schools to teach apprentices."

  4. ^ DeMarco, Michael, ed. (2020). Chinese Combatives: An Anthology. Via Media Publishing. ISBN 9798637688630. Retrieved 2021-12-18.

    Via Media Publishing published the Journal of Asian Martial Arts. The book provides one sentence of coverage about the subject. The book notes: "Adam Hsu, a prominent bajiquan/piguazhang teacher and martial arts scholar summarizes it well within the following: [quote]"

  5. ^ Cohen, Kenneth S. (1997). The Way of Qigong: The Art and Science of Chinese Energy Healing. New York: Ballantine Books. p. 374. ISBN 0-345-42109-4. Retrieved 2021-12-18.

    The book notes in a footnote: "9. Adam Hsu, "Matching Kung Fu's DNA," Qigong Kung Fu (Winter 1996), p. 21. Hsu, director of the Traditional Wushu Association, is arguably the finest writer on Chinese martial arts in the English language. His articles generally appear in popular American and Taiwanese martial arts magazines. Information about Hsu's work and writings can be found in the journal he publishes, the Celebrated Mountains Journal, P.O. Box 1075, Cupertino, CA 95015–1075."


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