Episoder
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In the second part of The Aftermath Jamie Clubb looks at the psychological impact on individuals following a conflict situation. From the extreme cases of the atrocities of World War I to dealing with self-recrimination over not acting in a certain way against an intimidating antagonist the black dog haunts many of us. This episode touches on the roots of this figure of fear and depression from its roots as a folkloric spectral being of British folklore to the metaphor that is often used today. Jamie also discusses the methods many use to combat the various physiological and psychological effects of the aftermath.
Clubb Chimera Martial Arts Official WebsiteJamie Clubb Seminar in Worcester for Kajuen Ryu On Combat by Dave Grossman with Loren W. Christensen Dead or Alive by Geoff ThompsonWatch my Back by Geoff ThompsonDan Carlin's Hardcore History Podcast series on World War I, Blueprint for ArmageddonThe Black Dog Institute for dealing with depression and mental health issuesRethink - Diagnosis and Treatment for Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder -
Wrong Fu by Jamie Clubb
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Manglende episoder?
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The first of a two-part episode. Jamie Clubb describes a dark episode in criminal history that exemplifies the infamous "Double-Tap" and examines it through the lens of popular awareness theories. This episode should prompt thoughts on a much neglected area of combative training.
This episode's references:
Jamie Clubb's Clubb Chimera WebsiteClubb Chimera Facebook Page Clubb Chimera Twitter Page "Watch My Back" by Geoff Thompson "Monsters of Weimar" including "The Sadist" by Karl Berg (1932) and "A Study in Sadism" by George Godwin (1937) -
The second of a two-part episode. Jamie Clubb offers his thoughts and reflections on martial arts quests. He describes the third of his three-part criteria for selecting a good self-defence class. He also discusses the vagaries of other abstract martial arts quests, arguing the case for being objective-drive about choosing martial arts in the first place.
This episode's references:
Jamie Clubb's Clubb Chimera Martial Arts Website -
The first of a two-part episode. Jamie Clubb offers his thoughts and reflections on martial arts quests. He comments on the difference between dojo hoppers and martial arts cross trainers, and why he believes there is often a lot of incongruity in martial arts teaching. He provides insight into two of his three-point criteria for selecting classes that teach good self-defence skills.
Personal security concepts and pre-emptive striking discussed here have their basis in Jamie's training under Geoff Thompson and Matty Evans of the Real Combat Method as well as Mo Teague's Hard Target System. Weapon awareness comes from Steve Timperley's Knife and Edged Weapon Awareness Programme and the hard skill tactics describe come from Karl Tanswell's STAB programme and various concepts learnt from Mo Teague's teachings.
Jamie Clubb's Clubb Chimera WebsiteClubb Chimera Facebook PageClubb Chimera Twitter PageClubb Chimera YouTube Channel -
In his debut episode, Jamie Clubb reflects on confusion in self-protection training. He questions common perceptions surrounding self-protection and its relationship with martial arts subculture. Referencing some of his greatest influences, this show looks at the definition of self-protection and explores how and why its objectives become distorted both by students and teachers alike.
Jamie Clubb is a multi-faceted martial arts/self-protection teacher and writer. His unusual background, growing up on a travelling circus, and his avid interest in cross-training provides a unique insight into martial arts training and subculture.
References and Further ResearchClubb Chimera Martial Arts WebsiteClubb Chimera Martial Arts Facebook PageClubb Chimera Martial Arts Twitter PageDead or Alive by Geoff ThompsonStreetwise by Peter ConsterdineReinventing Violence by Iain AbernethyThree Missing Fundamentals from Combative Training Jamie Clubb"What is and What Should be: Long-Term and Short-Term Self-Defence" is a chapter in "Mordred's Victory and Other Martial Mutterings" an ebook by Jamie Clubb
