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This book explores Japan's "scientific colonialism" through a careful study of the changing roles of Taiwanese doctors under Japanese colonial rule. By integrating individual stories based on interviews and archival materials with discussions of political and social theories, Ming-cheng Lo unearths the points of convergence for medicine and politics in colonial Taiwan.
Price: $31.95
Pages: 253
Publisher: University of California Press
Imprint: University of California Press
Series: Colonialisms
Publication Date:
21 August 2002
Trim Size: 9.00 X 6.00 in
ISBN: 9780520234857
Format: Paperback
BISACs:
Ming-cheng M. Lo is Assistant Professor of Sociology at the University of California, Davis.
List of Illustrations and Tables
Foreword, by Jennifer Robertson
Acknowledgments
A Note on Romanization
1. Taiwanese Doctors under Japanese Rule: Confronting Contradictions and Negotiating Identities
2. Taiwan: A Nexus of Colonial Forces
3. National Physicians (1920–1931)
4. The Years of Public Demobilization (1931–1936)
5. Medical Modernists (1937–1945)
6. Borders of Medicine: The Dôjinkai Projects in China
7. Professional Identities, Colonial Ambiguities, and Agents of Modernity
Appendix: Sources and Data
Glossary
References
Index
Foreword, by Jennifer Robertson
Acknowledgments
A Note on Romanization
1. Taiwanese Doctors under Japanese Rule: Confronting Contradictions and Negotiating Identities
2. Taiwan: A Nexus of Colonial Forces
3. National Physicians (1920–1931)
4. The Years of Public Demobilization (1931–1936)
5. Medical Modernists (1937–1945)
6. Borders of Medicine: The Dôjinkai Projects in China
7. Professional Identities, Colonial Ambiguities, and Agents of Modernity
Appendix: Sources and Data
Glossary
References
Index