Mei Huang – författare

A candid and intimate story of a courageous woman, where Mei talks directly to you. It is often harsh, but with gentle prose; The boat of my life seemed to navigate directly towards the Island of Death; dark clouds rolled in, black waves flooded.... The backdrop; in China and Germany; her partner (the father of her son) having an affair with her sister; and of course, stage four cancer.

Sales points:Shows the capacity for humans to prevail against cancer and emotional trauma Interesting times; China''s massive development and the SARS virus ; The wall coming down in GermanyDotted with beautiful proseContains wonderful paintingsPhilosophical

Seit Jahrhunderten sind die Kampfkunste des Fernen Ostens mehr als reine Techniken der Selbstverteidigung - sie sind Tore zu verborgenen spirituellen Welten. Der spirituelle Weg des Kriegers enthullt die okkulten Ursprunge und esoterischen Weisheiten, die hinter Kung Fu, Tai Chi, Qi Gong und anderen Disziplinen stehen. Der Leser taucht ein in alte daoistische und buddhistische Lehren, die geheime Verbindung von Korper und Energie, sowie in Rituale und Symbole, die bis heute den Kern fernostlicher Kampfkunsttraditionen pragen. Dieses Buch verbindet historische Tiefe mit praktischer Spiritualitat ein Schlusselwerk fur alle, die Kampfkunste nicht nur als Technik, sondern als Weg zu innerer Transformation verstehen wollen.

This book describes and clarifies how certain problems can be resolved in Japan and Asia. For the future, the focus should be on Japan, which can provide "common knowledge" as a public good. The book collects the results of researchers in Japan, China, South Korea, and Indonesia on declining birthrates and aging, rapid technological innovation and societal changes, and recovery from natural disasters.Chapter 1 covers Japanese social welfare system reform and transformation of social governance. Chapter 2 deals with the decreasing birthrate and national security. Chapters 3 to 5 discuss three aspects of the impact of modern technology on Japanese society. Chapter 6 and 7 include the research results on recovery from the earthquake disasters in Indonesia and East Japan.  Through reading this book, the increasingly necessity to capture Japanese studies in Asia as a public good can be understood. The authors believe that sharing of knowledge as a public good is of great help in solving problems for the future.