Diverse biologies and experiential continuities: did the ancient Chinese know that Qinghao had anti-malarial properties?
<p>This article treats Chinese medical theories and concepts as cultural constructs that arose as much from practice-oriented concerns as from socio-political negotiations within the medical field. It further explores the interface of the biological and cultural. It is often futile to investig...
Prif Awdur: | Hsu, E |
---|---|
Fformat: | Journal article |
Iaith: | English |
Cyhoeddwyd: |
Canadian Society for the History of Medicine
2009
|
Pynciau: |
Eitemau Tebyg
-
Reflections on the 'discovery' of the anti-malarial qinghao
gan: Hsu, E
Cyhoeddwyd: (2006) -
Chinese propriety medicines: an "alternative modernity?" The case of the anti-malarial substance artemisinin in East Africa
gan: Hsu, E
Cyhoeddwyd: (2009) -
The biological in the cultural: the five agents and the body ecologic in Chinese medicine
gan: Hsu, E
Cyhoeddwyd: (2007) -
Ancient Chinese methods are remarkably effective for the preparation of artemisinin-rich extracts of Qing Hao with potent antimalarial activity
gan: Wright, C, et al.
Cyhoeddwyd: (2010) -
Why hominids had big brains
gan: Dunbar, R
Cyhoeddwyd: (2007)