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Translation at Work
Chinese Medicine in the First Global Age
Series: - Clio Medica Online, Volume: 100
- Clio Medica, Volume: 100
Volume Editor:
During the first period of globalization medical ideas and practices originating in China became entangled in the medical activities of other places, sometimes at long distances. They produced effects through processes of alteration once known as translatio, meaning movements in place, status, and meaning. The contributors to this volume examine occasions when intermediaries responded creatively to aspects of Chinese medicine, whether by trying to pass them on or to draw on them in furtherance of their own interests. Practitioners in Japan, at the imperial court, and in early and late Enlightenment Europe therefore responded to translations creatively, sometimes attempting to build bridges of understanding that often collapsed but left innovation in their wake.
Contributors are Marta Hanson, Gianna Pomata, Beatriz Puente-Ballesteros, Wei Yu Wayne Tan, Margaret Garber, Daniel Trambaiolo, and Motoichi Terada.
âââââââWinner of the J. Worth Estes Prize 2021 awarded by the American Association for the History of Medicine:
Beatriz Puentes-Ballesteros, âChocolate in China: Interweaving cultural histories of an imperfectly connected world,â in Harold Cook (ed.), Translation at Word: Chinese Medicine in the First Global Age (Leiden, Boston: Brill | Rodopi, 2020).
Contributors are Marta Hanson, Gianna Pomata, Beatriz Puente-Ballesteros, Wei Yu Wayne Tan, Margaret Garber, Daniel Trambaiolo, and Motoichi Terada.
âââââââWinner of the J. Worth Estes Prize 2021 awarded by the American Association for the History of Medicine:
Beatriz Puentes-Ballesteros, âChocolate in China: Interweaving cultural histories of an imperfectly connected world,â in Harold Cook (ed.), Translation at Word: Chinese Medicine in the First Global Age (Leiden, Boston: Brill | Rodopi, 2020).
Harold J. Cook, Ph.D. (1981), University of Michigan, is the John F. Nickoll Professor of History at Brown University and former professor of the History of Medicine at UCL. He is an award-winning author on the history of medicine and related subjects.
Contents
Preface and Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations and Tables
Notes on Contributors
Introduction: Translating Chinese Medical Ways in the Early Modern Period
ââHarold J. Cook
â1âTravels of a Chinese Pulse Treatise: The Latin and French Translations of the Tuzhu maijue bianzhen å註è訣辨ç (1650sâ1730s)
ââMarta Hanson and Gianna Pomata
â2âChocolate in China: Interweaving Cultural Histories of an Imperfectly Connected World
ââBeatriz Puente-Ballesteros
â3âRediscovering Willem ten Rhijneâs De Acupunctura: The Transformation of Chinese Acupuncture in Japan
ââWei Yu Wayne Tan
â4âDomesticating Moxa: The Reception of Moxibustion in a Late Seventeenth-Century German Medical Journal
ââMargaret D. Garber
â5âEpidemics and Epistemology in Early Modern Japan: Japanese Responses to Chinese Writings on Warm Epidemics and Sand-Rashes
ââDaniel Trambaiolo
â6âThe Montpellier Version of Sphygmology: Classical Chinese Medicine and Vitalism
ââMotoichi Terada
Index
Preface and Acknowledgements
List of Illustrations and Tables
Notes on Contributors
Introduction: Translating Chinese Medical Ways in the Early Modern Period
ââHarold J. Cook
â1âTravels of a Chinese Pulse Treatise: The Latin and French Translations of the Tuzhu maijue bianzhen å註è訣辨ç (1650sâ1730s)
ââMarta Hanson and Gianna Pomata
â2âChocolate in China: Interweaving Cultural Histories of an Imperfectly Connected World
ââBeatriz Puente-Ballesteros
â3âRediscovering Willem ten Rhijneâs De Acupunctura: The Transformation of Chinese Acupuncture in Japan
ââWei Yu Wayne Tan
â4âDomesticating Moxa: The Reception of Moxibustion in a Late Seventeenth-Century German Medical Journal
ââMargaret D. Garber
â5âEpidemics and Epistemology in Early Modern Japan: Japanese Responses to Chinese Writings on Warm Epidemics and Sand-Rashes
ââDaniel Trambaiolo
â6âThe Montpellier Version of Sphygmology: Classical Chinese Medicine and Vitalism
ââMotoichi Terada
Index
All concerned with connected histories of medicine, the effects of Chinese medicine in the first age of globalisation, and the study of translation as provocation.