Chinese medicine has a rich history that has only been made more complex by its integration with `Western' biomedicine. Legitimization of Chinese medicine in biomedicine-dominated health systems, such as that in Hong Kong, has posed significant issues. This anthology of articles explores relevant social issues related to various Chinese medicine treatments, including acupuncture and medicinal oils, as well as insight into practitioner licensing and public perception. Each chapter tackles a topic related to the complicated process of legitimizing knowledge and power within a specific social and historical context. Written by professors and researchers with extensive knowledge of Chinese medicine, government regulation, and sociology, this collection provides an overview of the challenges and current social context of Chinese medicine that affect students and practitioners of Chinese medicine, health and para-health biomedical professionals, and patients alike. Traditional Chinese Medicine is the first book in the Mediated Health Series, which focuses on the effects of media, lifestyle, doctor-patient communication, and the economy on health and aims to help inform medical decisions and enhance the wellbeing of individuals., A( E* f. G! w; N. Y _6 ^' s/ m1 I
目錄7 N2 d( \! U# F5 h
List of Tables
3 V2 }2 p3 H- a' d# u' t9 iList of Figures1 O/ `. e2 S1 N) `& B% ~
Mediated Health Series Foreword) Z( T0 G( E& z" ^. h4 Q
Preface3 i M U" }) B1 M% B
Part I Legitimation and Perception9 q+ `% m- J, a& B7 Q( p; f
1 Development and Regulation of Traditional Chinese Medicine Practitioners in Hong Kong (Sian Griffiths and Vincent C. H. Chung)* a7 Q( U6 G) `+ P
2 Australia and Hong Kong: Comparing Regional Influences on Chinese Medicine Education (Caragh Brosnan，Vincent C. H. Chung，Anthony L. Zhang，and Jon Adams)
) \) a5 q: r4 ^7 U9 M3 Public Perception of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Hong Kong (Kara Chan and Lennon Tsang)) J, B( o! ?4 ~
Part II Acupuncture as a Focus
/ Z! j( Q* l2 }% v7 l; M: l+ q2 ^$ j4 How People Perceive Acupuncture:A Qualitative Study (Kara Chan，Judy Y. M. Siu，and Timothy Fung)% Q1 ~1 `4 N/ ?7 ~7 w. a
5 How People Perceive Acupuncture: A Quantitative Study (Kara Chan，Lennon Tsang，and Timothy Fung)* c9 J: X5 [. J* V; n
6 Authorization，Rationalization，and Moral Evaluation of Acupuncture by Hong Kong’s Newspapers (Dong Dong and Kara Chan)9 ^# l ?/ a% t
Part III Hybridization and Integration0 N7 D- g1 ^0 `# S2 o
7 Medical Hybridization of Chinese Wind/Rheumatism Oils (Daan Kamps); F3 m+ p9 K. N' ?! S4 N2 h" [
8 Expert Opinions Concerning Integrated Chinese-Western Medicine (Kara Chan and Dong Dong)2 T. l0 X; k8 B! s/ ^: Y4 p1 }9 o
9 Conclusion and Future Perspectives (Kara Chan and Dong Dong)
! N9 j3 x! e x$ `1 HList of Resources ^" ]/ L* F9 R1 t
About the Contributors2 L2 W7 c1 u3 G& T
Index
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