This could have been a great opportunity to forward the Sabaki method but is sadly let down by the quality of the accompanying photos showing the breakdown of the technique. At first these are again basic and then builds to more advanced Sabaki techniques.
Since the term "age-uke" refers to blocks with an upward motion, there are many techniques called "age-uke" that can also be called " jōdan-uke", but some techniques are aimed at the center level, and are referred to as chūdan-uke. It begins with basic karate techniques and then leads into the Sabaki method. In the martial arts, the noun jōdan refers specifically to a target area of the body, including the shoulders and above. However, the terms are distinct in that age comes from the verb ageru, meaning upward, and implying direction and/or motion. Sabaki Method: Karate in the Inner Circle, 1883319749, Kancho Joko Ninomiya, 978188331974, 1883319749 at camelcamelcamel: Amazon price tracker, Amazon price.
Whether these terms refer to two distinct techniques, or the same technique, depends entirely upon how each is used within any given martial arts school. The term age-uke is frequently used interchangeably with " jōdan-uke" (high-level block). Enshin is derived from two Japanese words: en meaning open or unfinished circle and shin meaning heart or inner. It begins with basic karate techniques and then leads into the Sabaki method.
Alternately, it may be used to receive an incoming attack, sweeping it overhead while maintaining contact with the attacking instrument (limb or weapon). I liked the method explained in the book. Age-uke may be used to stiffly block or deflect an incoming high attack.
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