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DPSL

Humanities

A Chinese Physician -Wang Ji and the Stone Mountain Medical Case Histories

Author: Joanna Grant

Illustrations : 1 line figure, 2 halftones

Master eBook ISBN10 : 0-203-42304-6

Master eBook ISBN13 : 978-0-203-42304-2

No of pages : 256

eBook Price : $195

Originally Published : 13 Feb 2003

A Chinese Physician is the portrait of a 16th century medical writer and clinical practitioner. Three methodologies - loosely termed socio-economic/biographic, textual analysis, and gender analysis - and a variety of sources, from hagiographical biographies to medical case histories, are used to tell three very different but complementary stories about what it was to practise medicine in 16th century China. Woven together, these stories combine to create a multi-dimensional portrayal that brings to life the very human experiences, frustrations and aspirations of a well respected and influential physician who struggled to win respect from fellow practitioners and loyalty from patients. The book creates a vibrant and colourful picture of contemporary medical practice and at the same time deepens our understanding of the interrelationship between gender culture and medicine.



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Table of contents : Introduction
Part I - Wang Ji, medical culture and contemporary society
1. Contemporary society
2. Medical culture
3. Wang Ji
Part II - The Stone Mountain medical case histories
4. The structure of the text
5. The case history genre
6. The purpose of writing case histories
7. Use as source material
Part III - Wang Ji's medical practice: a textual analysis of the Stone Mountain medical case histories
8. Theory and practice
9. The clinical encounter
10. The patient/physician/dynamic
11. Interaction with other physicians and healers
Part IV - Gender, culture and medicine: a gender analysis of the Stone Mountain medical case histories
12. Diagnosis
13. Aetiology
14. Illness syndrome
15. Treatment
16. Outcome
Conclusion


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