Linked from

The 41 pages that link to Self-defense, each with the reason it gives.

• Rules of engagementRelated: Many rules authorize force to defend personnel or designated others.

• Brazilian jiu-jitsuRelated: Self-defense training applies grappling control outside the sport’s cooperative rules and weight classes.

• Martial artsRelated: Self-defense prioritizes escaping danger, unlike sport formats built around winning matches.

• AssaultRelated: A reasonable apprehension of imminent contact can support defensive action.

• SamboRelated: Combat sambo’s practical training includes responses to striking and grappling attacks.

• JujutsuRelated: Jujutsu techniques are often taught as ways to escape, control, or stop an attacker.

• SandaRelated: Sanda develops striking and balance-disruption skills, though sport rules differ from real confrontations.

• Korean martial artsRelated: Hapkido and other Korean systems teach techniques intended for defensive situations.

• WheellockRelated: A wheellock could be carried ready for personal protection without an exposed matchcord.

• HapkidoRelated: Hapkido’s locks, strikes, and escapes are commonly taught for self-defense situations.

• HandgunRelated: Civilian handgun ownership is often discussed in relation to defensive use.

• Hand-to-hand combatRelated: Personal protection is a common context for learning close-range defensive skills.

• History of martial artsRelated: Self-protection remains a central purpose even as many arts become sports or performances.

• BaguazhangRelated: Baguazhang techniques are taught in some schools as methods for evasion, striking, and close-range defense.

• Brass knucklesRelated: Claims of personal protection often figure in debates about carrying the weapon.

• Silat MelayuRelated: Practical protection is one purpose of Silat Melayu’s techniques.

• VovinamRelated: Vovinam's unarmed techniques are taught in part for practical personal protection.