Isis Current Bibliography 2006, Vol. 97 - History of Science Society

Dissertation at the University of Virginia, 2004. Adviser:
Germano, David. UMI pub. no. 3131460. 258 pp.
816. HAN Jianping. “An Early History of the Jing-
Mai Doctrine: Qi, Yin-Yang and Mystic Numbers.”
[Translated title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu
23 (2004): 326–333.
817. HANSON, Marta. “The ‘Golden Mirror’ in
the Imperial Court of the Qianlong Emperor, 1739–
1743.” Part of a special issue on Science and State
Patronage in Early Modern East Asia [ref. 741]. Early
Sci. Med. 8 (2003): 111–147.
Examines the production of a medical text.
818. HINRICHS, T. J. “The Medical Transforming of
Governance and Southern Customs in Song Dynasty
China (960–1279 C.E.).” Diss. Abstr. Int. A 64/09
(2004): 3436.
Dissertation at Harvard University, 2003. Advisor: Bol, Peter
K.. Pub. no. AAT 3106645. 327 pp.
819. HO, Evelyn Yueh-Ning. “ ‘French Fries Have
Too Much Huo Qi’: An Ethnographic Study of the
Discourse of Traditional Chinese Medicine.” Diss.
Abstr. Int. A 65/04 (2004): 1179.
Dissertation at the University of Iowa, 2004. Adviser: Fitch,
Kristine L. UMI pub. no. 3129302. 132 pp.
820. HSU, Elisabeth. “Tactility and the Body in Early
Chinese Medicine.” Special Issue: Early Science
[ref. 22]. Sci. Context 18 (2005): 7–34.
821. HUANG Longxiang. “Breakthrough in and
Reflection on the Study of the Bronze Acupuncture
Statue in Toyko’s National Museum of Japan.”
[Translated title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu
24 (2005): 1–12.
822. HUANG Youli. Zhongguo wang zhen. Translated
title: [History of Chinese diagnosis methods
through observation.] In Chinese. (246 pp.; ill.)
Hefei Shi: Anhui ke xue ji shu chu ban she, 2002.
ISBN: 7533724844.
Reviews: [ref. R444]
823. KARCHMER, Eric I. “Orientalizing the Body:
Postcolonial Transformations in Chinese Medicine.”
Diss. Abstr. Int. A 66/03 (2005): 1058.
Dissertation at the University of North Carolina at Chapel
Hill, 2005. Adviser: Farquhar, Judith. UMI pub. no.
3170467. 238 pp.
824. KURIYAMA, Shigehisa. “Translation and the
History of Japanese Irritability.” In CROZET and
HORIUCHI [ref. 1961], 27–41.
Explores the decline of the word and concept shaku from the
Japanese medical vocabulary in the Meiji period.
825. LIANG Rong. “An Exploration on the Feature
of Tongue Picture and Medical Standpoint in the Traditional
Medicine of China and Japan.” [Translated
title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu 22 (2003):
157–167; 193–194.
826. LIANG Rong. “Probing into the Academic Evolution
of Tongue Inspection of TCM Before 1949.”
[Translated title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu
23 (2004): 257–273.
Deals in part with integration of Chinese and Western
medicines.
827. LIAO Yuqun. “An Analysis on the Ki Cha Yô
Zei Ki—A Typical Case of Religionary Medicine.”
[Translated title.] In Chinese. Chinese J. Hist. Sci.
Tech. 27 (2006): 32–43.
230. East Asian contexts 45
828. LIAO Yuqun. “Nagatomi Tokushôan and the
Pursuit of Method of Vomiting in Japan’s Chinese
Medicine: A Case in the Study of Medical Culture.”
[Translated title.] In Chinese. Chinese J. Hist. Sci.
Tech. 26 (2005): 27–36.
829. SCHEID, Volker. “Restructuring the Field of
Chinese Medicine: A Study of the Menghe and Ding
Scholarly Currents, 1600–2000 (Part 2).” EASTM 23
(2005): 79–130.
See also Volker SCHEID, “Restructuring the Field of Chinese
Medicine” EASTM 22 (2004): 10–68.
830. TORCK, Mathieu. “Maritime Travel and the
Question of Provisions and Scurvy in a Chinese
Context.” EASTM 23 (2005): 54–78.
831. YUAN Yuan. “Translation and Evolution of
Physiological Terms in Modern China.” [Translated
title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu 25 (2006):
170–181.
832. ZHANG Binglun, GAO Zhiqiang, and YE
Qing. “Five Typical Simulated Tests and a Physico-
Chemical Examination of Autumn Mineral in Ancient
China.” [Translated title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi
Yanjiu 23 (2004): 1–15.
230-153. PHARMACY
833. CHANG, Hson-Mou, and Paul Pui-Hay BUT.
(Eds.) Pharmacology and Applications of Chinese
Materia Medica. 2 vols. Reprint. (Orig. publ. 1986.).
(1432 pp.; index.) Hong Kong: World Scientific,
2001. ISBN: 997150121X (v. 1); 9971501678 (v. 2).
Modern clinical studies of common herbal drugs.
834. WANG Jichao. “A Study of Theriaca: As Regards
the Opium-Containing Prescription Starting to
Be Spread into China.” [Translated title.] In Chinese.
Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu 25 (2006): 139–148.
In the Tang dynasty.
230-160. TECHNOLOGY IN GENERAL
835. ENDO Shoji. “The History of Photography in
Owari and Mino.” [Translated title.] In Japanese.
Kagakushi Ken. (Chem.) 28 (2001): 18–24.
836. HUA Tongxu. “The Steelyard Clepsydra: Its
Structure and Principle of Steady Flow.” [Translated
title.] In Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu 23 (2004):
16–24.
837. KOBAYASHI Yoshinari. “Development of
Sheet-Formation Steps in Molding Methods by Survey
of Minorities’ Papermaking in Southern China
and Her Peripheral Countries.” [Translated title.]
In Japanese. Kagakusi Ken. (Hist. Sci.) 43 (2004):
193–203.
838. KOBAYASHI Yoshinari. “Development of
Sheet-Formation Steps in Squeezing Methods by
Analyses of Minorities’ Papermaking.” [Translated
title.] In Japanese. Kagakusi Ken. (Hist. Sci.) 44
(2005): 86–96.
On papermaking in China.
839. LI Chongzhou. “A Brief Study on ‘Basket of
Peace’ and ‘Frame of Peace.’ ” [Translated title.] In
Chinese. Ziran Kexueshi Yanjiu 24 (2005): 91–96.
On ship technology in Qing dynasty.
840. SHI Jilong, CHENG Lixian, ZHOU Weirong,
DONG Yawei, and WANG Changsui. “Coin-Casting
Technology of the Six Dynasties.” [Translated title.]