極限運動「跑酷」如何成為一種生活態度 運 動 Parkour : from Practice of Body to Practice of Everyday Life
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Issue 3.Indd
november 26, 2008 [email protected] LSHS alhallaVolume 81, Issue 3 Bucks for Ugandans vStudents fundraise for war-affected Africans affected by the brutality and attacks of Brian Toews a rebel group known as the Lord’s Re- S t a f f R e p o r t e r sistance Army (LRA). The documenta- ry chronicles their experience, learning After successfully fundraising to firsthand about a conflict largely un- help Coach Kyle Bigham, also known known to the international community, as “Biggs” in his plight, students at the while also informing audiences about high school have focused their efforts the great humanitarian crisis of child outside Lake Stevens’s borders to aid soldiers. and support those who aren’t as fortu- The Schools for Schools fundraiser nate as us. is an effort to raise money to rebuild By carrying around tubs of money, schools for children in northern Ugan- students are raising the funds to help da, who are torn apart by their coun- children in a distant and dangerous try’s war and enslaved to become child part of the world: northern Uganda. soldiers (as depicted in the film). The That effort is aptly titled, “Schools for mission of Schools for Schools is to Schools,” and is a national fundraiser improve the quality of education for affiliated with the Invisible Children those war-affected students. The goal movement which is based off the film is for high schools around the nation Invisible Children: The Rough Cut. is to simply raise money for Ugandan The film is directed by three children. -
Parkour Leaps Into the Mainstream Consciousness »
advertisement Search TECH ECO DO GOOD DIY EAT/DRINK NIGHTLIFE MUSIC SCREEN ARTS Brand X Files: Film review: In print this National 'The Social week: Latina Coffee Day Network' rappers take and more the mic « Your Los Angeles: How do you feel about networking in L.A.? | Main | The Fundred Dollar project aims to send Washington a message about New Orleans » X Questions Jump starts: Parkour leaps into the mainstream consciousness » 10:26 AM PT, June 3, 2010 Reluctantly Moving to L.A.'s Jamie Sneider More in X Questions >> L.A. Unheard Superhumanoids More in L.A. Unheard >> The Shot: Party People FYF Fest Burbank street Zulu Lounge style fundraiser advertisement Until fairly recently, practitioners of parkour shared the slice of sidewalk subculture generally associated with breakdancers and skaters in the late '80s. Sure, many had seen Sébastien Foucan scramble over buildings with the agility of a panther on speed in the opening sequence of “Casino Royale,” but few knew what to call what he was doing beyond, “Whoa — awesome.” These days, you can Google “parkour” and watch videos uploaded by fanatics from all over the world. “The Prince of Persia” video game features some of the ferociously agile moves and “The Office” has even done a spoof on the sport. Catapulting the underground art even further into the mainstream consciousness is MTV's new show “Ultimate Parkour Challenge,” co-created with the recently launched World Freerunning & Parkour Federation (WFPF). But the show has also stirred up controversy in the parkour community, a world already rife with debate over its purpose and application. -
Parkour & Freerunning En Normbrytare I Det
LINKÖPINGS UNIVERSITET Instutionen för Kultur och kommunikationen (IKK) Konstvetenskap och visuell kommunikation C-uppsats Parkour & Freerunning En normbrytare i det offentliga rummet Parkour & Freerunning A Norm breaker in the public space Ht 2011 Författare: Pierre Nordqvist Handledare: Gary Svensson Innehållsförteckning Inledning .................................................................................................................................................. 3 Syfte och Frågeställningar ................................................................................................................... 6 Metod .................................................................................................................................................. 9 Disposition ........................................................................................................................................ 11 Teori .................................................................................................................................................. 12 Tidigare forskning ............................................................................................................................. 14 Bakgrund ............................................................................................................................................... 15 Parkour- och Freerunninghistorik ..................................................................................................... 15 Graffiti .............................................................................................................................................. -
Original Article Risk Perception Evaluation in Parents And/Or
Journal of Physical Education and Sport ® (JPES), 18(2), Art 101, pp. 695 - 702, 2018 online ISSN: 2247 - 806X; p-ISSN: 2247 – 8051; ISSN - L = 2247 - 8051 © JPES Original Article Risk perception evaluation in parents and/or guardians of a group of beginner traceurs before and after parkour practice JESÚS FERNÁNDEZ GAVIRA1, ANTONIO MUÑOZ LLERENA2, DAVID MARTÍN NICAISE3, FEDERICO PARÍS GARCÍA4 1,2,3,Department of Physical Education and Sport, Universidad de Sevilla. SPAIN 4Department of Sport and Computing, Universidad Pablo de Olavide. SPAIN Published online: June 30, 2018 (Accepted for publication May 08, 2018) DOI:10.7752/jpes.2018.02101 Abstract: The aim of this study is to evaluate the risk perception of parents and/or guardians of a group of beginner traceurs before and after parkour practice. Although the existing information about it was limited and had numerous distortions, it was successfully executed. This research has been carried out from interviews applied to 15 parents/guardians before and after a program of parkour practice. To this end, the sessions were recorded and subsequently viewed with the parents, creating a discussion forum. From the first interviews, in which almost all the parents had had the view that it was a very dangerous activity until the last interview, most of the interviewees changed their opinion, thinking that the risk of parkour depended mostly on its use by the person. Key words: Parkour, Risk Perception, Education, Physical Activity. Introduction This research aims to evaluate risk perception in parents and/or guardians of a beginner traceurs group (13-14 years), before and after practising parkour. -
Paige, Forrest Masterman, M.S. August 2017 Architecture A
PAIGE, FORREST MASTERMAN, M.S. AUGUST 2017 ARCHITECTURE A PHENOMENOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE ALTERNATIVE APPROPRIATION OF URBAN SPACE BY PARKOUR PRACTITIONERS Thesis Advisor: William T. Willoughby Parkour is both a movement art and an urban sport, a discipline of movement and self-improvement, where practitioners utilize natural body movements such as running, jumping, and climbing to overcome obstacles, both physical and mental, in the urban environment efficiently and creatively. This phenomenological study investigates parkour practitioners, referred to as traceurs, and their alternative appropriations of urban spaces, defining the essence of their lived experiences. Utilizing the interview as the primary data collection method, as well as first and third person video investigation, data was collected from parkour practitioners and parkour communities from the Midwest in the United States in order to define the essence of their collective lived experiences. The purpose of this study is to understand the contemporary perspective through which parkour practitioners view and experience the urban environment in order to contribute to the scholarly conversation between architecture, parkour, and urban space. The importance and significance of this study is to investigate a contemporary perspective on, and interaction with, urban space in order to understand this new usage of the city, identifying which urban conditions facilitate these movements so that designers can effectively incorporate this type of movement expression into urban spaces. -
El Parkour Como Práctica Cultural, Un Análisis Desde Las Relaciones De Poder 63
El parkour como práctica cultural, un análisis desde las relaciones de poder 63 El parkour como práctica cultural, un análisis desde las relaciones de poder* Carlos Arturo Gutiérrez Rodríguez** Recibido: enero 12 de 2017 • Evaluado: febrero 20 de 2017 Aceptado: marzo 15 de 2017 Resumen Desde hace más de una década, en Colombia ha estado creciendo una co- munidad de jóvenes que se dedica a la práctica del parkour, actividad física en la que se utiliza el cuerpo para desplazarse por los espacios urbanos y naturales, desarrollando diferentes tipos de movimientos y acrobacias. El presente artículo se aproxima a este como una nueva práctica cultural, que no ha sido suficientemente explorada por la academia colombiana, sobre la cual se resignifican los espacios y se construyen valores comunes entre los practicantes; quienes rompen con las estructuras de significado hegemóni- cas que se circunscriben sobre los espacios, para proponer una forma de interacción diferente entre los sujetos y la ciudad. Palabras clave: parkour, cultura, prácticas juveniles, movimiento, ciu- dad, poder, hegemonía. * Este artículo nace de una reflexión personal como practicante de parkour y como aca- démico, en torno a los significados culturales de una práctica que reivindica el cuerpo, el mo- vimiento y sus relaciones con la ciudad. ** Politólogo, especialista en derechos humanos y derecho internacional humanitario de la Universidad Nacional de Colombia. Docente de cátedra en la Universidad Unipana- mericana y practicante de parkour desde hace aproximadamente 9 años. Correo electrónico: [email protected] Vol. 7, N.o 1 y 2, Enero – diciembre de 2017, pp. 63-79 64 Carlos Arturo Gutiérrez Rodríguez Parkour as a new youth cultural practice an analysis from power relations Abstract For more than ten years, Colombia has seen the rising of a community of young people dedicated to practice parkour, a physical activity that uses the body to move across urban and natural spaces, doing movements and acro- batics. -
Acknowledgements
I’d like to dedicate this book to a few people... A bunch of French kids, for creating something that has changed thousands of lives. My mom and dad, for taking me to my first jam and supporting such a ridiculous lifestyle choice. My sister, for telling me Parkour was just another stupid teenage phase and getting me to stick with training out of spite. My best friend Calvin, for showing me my first video and helping me figure it all out. And lastly, the New York Parkour community, for being my home away from home. Thank you guys, this wouldn’t have been possible without you. In loving memory of Basilio “Quiet” Montilla. Train hard, stay humble. Acknowledgements This book would not have been possible without the help and sponsorship of Know Obstacles, Carla Kropp’s amazing cover design, and the support of those who pre- ordered The Parkour Road Map Aaron Read Ben Franke Mandy Lam Benjamin Priyadamkol Toby Segar Cyrus Khan William Schlageter Brad Moss Rami Mackay Nash Wheeler Bart van der Linden Sevinç Gürmen Sha Mualimm-Ak Willis Chinn John Cognetti Sparsha Pun Rob Kirkland Corey Block Brad Short Ernest Lubonja Matthew Poprocki Christie Thomas Casey Boatwright Payton Hanna Jesse Harrison Matthew Wachtman Jacob Cormier Mathieu Larose-Sabourin David Mendelovits Joe Cannato Alex Steklyannikov Brandi Roberts Seth Rujiraviriyapinyo Melissa Rivera Samantha Morassutti Robbie Corbett Zakaria Janzi Hannah Beets Maggie Spaloss Joshua Rosas Shae Perkins Jesse Danger Melanie Hunt Jackson Chia Chad Zwadlo Martin Gessinger Jereme Sanders Tyler Stone