Soyoung Suh
Biographic Data
| ID | 3693449 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Soyoung Suh |
| GIVEN NAMES | Soyoung |
| FAMILY NAME | Suh |
| SIGNATURE | SUH S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Dartmouth College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 7 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 47 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 7 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1993 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2016 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Cases from Ujam’s Miscellaneous Writings (ca. 1833–56) by Chang T’ae-gyŏng
Chang T’ae-gyŏng 張泰慶 (1809–87) recorded the details of 47 medical cases and 130 prescriptions in his medical treatise Ujam’s Miscellaneous Writings (Ujam chapchŏ 愚岑雜著).1 As a scholarly physician, Chang treated people of all ages and both sexes in what is today Kwangju, South Chŏlla, the south-western province of Korea. In the hope of documenting his knowledge and experience for the benefit of later generations, Chang collated the various cases an…
Reconstructing Bodies
Biomedicine and public health have different meanings for different people. With South Korea's economic success and democratization after the Korean War (1950–53), labor power and infrastructure in
Shanghanlunin Korea, 1610–1945
This article examines how Korean physicians of traditional medicine have utilized Zhang Ji's (150-219 CE) Shanghanlun (Treatise on Cold Damage Disorders, just Treatise hereafter) from the 17th century to the early twentieth century. As one of the two most influential pillars of Chinese medicine, the Treatise, with its clinical implications, has inspired many scholars and practitioners in their pursuit of medical innovation. What, then, have been …
Stories to Be Told
This article analyzes the process of the making of hwa-byung (fire illness) an internationally recognized term for a Korean emotion-related disorder. To index hwa-byung as a valid condition within professional medical circles, Koreans draw on both the traditional idea of "constrained fire" and the DSM's modern identification of "depressive disorders." Examining the research on hwa-byung since the 1970s, conducted by both Korean psychiatrists and …
Hanŭihak, singminjirŭl alt'a 한의학,식민지 를 앓다
The contemporary Korean ambition to globalize traditional medicine is often reported by the country's leading newspapers. A growing number of Korean doctors of traditional medicine are planning to
Herbs of Our Own Kingdom
Previous scholarship takes increasing Korean interest in ‘local botanicals’ () in its dynamic with Chinese counterparts as a gauge to measure the degree of independence and the extent of indigenisation of Korean medicine during the Chosn Dynasty (1392‐1910). Questioning this fundamental assumption about the development of Korean medicine, my article aims to scrutinise evocation of ‘the local’ in changing medical strategies concerned with Korean i…
Understanding text
The question of whether global, causal inferences are made during comprehension is studied following a three‐pronged approach. First, potential inferences were first identified a priori in texts generated by the causal network model for narrative discourse. Second, verbal protocol data in the form of "talking aloud" during the reading of sentences in stories were used to evaluate whether or not people made the predicted inferences. The global, ca…
Understanding text
The question of whether global, causal inferences are made during comprehension is studied following a three‐pronged approach. First, potential inferences were first identified a priori in texts generated by the causal network model for narrative discourse. Second, verbal protocol data in the form of "talking aloud" during the reading of sentences in stories were used to evaluate whether or not people made the predicted inferences. The global, ca…
Understanding text
The question of whether global, causal inferences are made during comprehension is studied following a three‐pronged approach. First, potential inferences were first identified a priori in texts generated by the causal network model for narrative discourse. Second, verbal protocol data in the form of "talking aloud" during the reading of sentences in stories were used to evaluate whether or not people made the predicted inferences. The global, ca…
Herbs of Our Own Kingdom
Previous scholarship takes increasing Korean interest in ‘local botanicals’ () in its dynamic with Chinese counterparts as a gauge to measure the degree of independence and the extent of indigenisation of Korean medicine during the Chosn Dynasty (1392‐1910). Questioning this fundamental assumption about the development of Korean medicine, my article aims to scrutinise evocation of ‘the local’ in changing medical strategies concerned with Korean i…
Hanŭihak, singminjirŭl alt'a 한의학,식민지 를 앓다
The contemporary Korean ambition to globalize traditional medicine is often reported by the country's leading newspapers. A growing number of Korean doctors of traditional medicine are planning to
Shanghanlunin Korea, 1610–1945
This article examines how Korean physicians of traditional medicine have utilized Zhang Ji's (150-219 CE) Shanghanlun (Treatise on Cold Damage Disorders, just Treatise hereafter) from the 17th century to the early twentieth century. As one of the two most influential pillars of Chinese medicine, the Treatise, with its clinical implications, has inspired many scholars and practitioners in their pursuit of medical innovation. What, then, have been …
Stories to Be Told
This article analyzes the process of the making of hwa-byung (fire illness) an internationally recognized term for a Korean emotion-related disorder. To index hwa-byung as a valid condition within professional medical circles, Koreans draw on both the traditional idea of "constrained fire" and the DSM's modern identification of "depressive disorders." Examining the research on hwa-byung since the 1970s, conducted by both Korean psychiatrists and …
Reconstructing Bodies
Biomedicine and public health have different meanings for different people. With South Korea's economic success and democratization after the Korean War (1950–53), labor power and infrastructure in
Cases from Ujam’s Miscellaneous Writings (ca. 1833–56) by Chang T’ae-gyŏng
Chang T’ae-gyŏng 張泰慶 (1809–87) recorded the details of 47 medical cases and 130 prescriptions in his medical treatise Ujam’s Miscellaneous Writings (Ujam chapchŏ 愚岑雜著).1 As a scholarly physician, Chang treated people of all ages and both sexes in what is today Kwangju, South Chŏlla, the south-western province of Korea. In the hope of documenting his knowledge and experience for the benefit of later generations, Chang collated the various cases an…
History (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Chinese history and philosophy (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Traditional medicine (4 works) · Aesthetics (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Asian studies (2 works)