Shiyung Liu
Biographic Data
| ID | 6602436 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Shiyung Liu |
| GIVEN NAMES | Shiyung |
| FAMILY NAME | Liu |
| SIGNATURE | LIU S |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Taiwan History, Academia Sinica |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2004 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2014 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Long-Term Health Effects of Malaria Exposure around Birth: Evidence from Colonial Taiwan
In the early twentieth century, the Japanese colonial government initiated an island-wide malaria eradication campaign in Taiwan, resulting in not only a rapid decline in malaria across time but also elimination of disparity across regions. Exploiting variations in malaria deaths caused by the campaign, we estimate causal effects of malaria exposure around birth on the health of elderly born in the colonial period. To mitigate potential biases ca…
The Ripples of Rivalry: The Spread of Modern Medicine from Japan to Its Colonies
Because the medical modernization of Meiji Japan has been identified with progress in Asian societies, Japanese colonial medicine has been viewed as a carefully planned project. Colonial propaganda capitalized on this image in bringing “civilization to colonies.” In postwar scholarship, this view lends credibility to Basalla's diffusionist model of the spread of Western science. However, a factor in the spread of modern medicine from Japan to its…
The Ripples of Rivalry: The Spread of Modern Medicine from Japan to its Colonies
Because the medical modernization of Meiji Japan has been identified with progress in Asian societies, Japanese colonial medicine has been viewed as a carefully planned project. Colonial propaganda capitalized on this image in bringing “civilization to colonies.” In postwar scholarship, this view lends credibility to Basalla's diffusionist model of the spread of Western science. However, a factor in the spread of modern medicine from Japan to its…
Differential mortality in colonial Taiwan (1895-1945)
Le Japon occupa Taiwan de 1895 à 1945. Au cours de cette période, dite coloniale, le gouvernement colonial à Taiwan lança plusieurs réformes de santé publique et proclama leur réussite dès les années 1920. Cet article explore, à partir de l’exploitation des tables de mortalité et des séries des causes de décès, les différences de mortalité par origine et par sexe apparues au cours de cette phase de changement. Les femmes s’avèrent bénéficier plus…
Building a strong and healthy empire: The critical period of building colonial medicine in Taiwan
This article focuses on fundamental events in the establishment of colonial medicine in Japanese Taiwan (1895–1945). It aims to analyze factors shaping the Japanese design of colonial medicine. Influenced by a new German-Japanese medical tradition, public health officials in colonial Taiwan such as Gotō Shinpei emphasized the distinctiveness of the tropical environment and the unhygienic behavior of the inhabitants of Taiwan. They sought to contr…
Building a strong and healthy empire: The critical period of building colonial medicine in Taiwan
This article focuses on fundamental events in the establishment of colonial medicine in Japanese Taiwan (1895–1945). It aims to analyze factors shaping the Japanese design of colonial medicine. Influenced by a new German-Japanese medical tradition, public health officials in colonial Taiwan such as Gotō Shinpei emphasized the distinctiveness of the tropical environment and the unhygienic behavior of the inhabitants of Taiwan. They sought to contr…
Long-Term Health Effects of Malaria Exposure around Birth: Evidence from Colonial Taiwan
In the early twentieth century, the Japanese colonial government initiated an island-wide malaria eradication campaign in Taiwan, resulting in not only a rapid decline in malaria across time but also elimination of disparity across regions. Exploiting variations in malaria deaths caused by the campaign, we estimate causal effects of malaria exposure around birth on the health of elderly born in the colonial period. To mitigate potential biases ca…
Differential mortality in colonial Taiwan (1895-1945)
Le Japon occupa Taiwan de 1895 à 1945. Au cours de cette période, dite coloniale, le gouvernement colonial à Taiwan lança plusieurs réformes de santé publique et proclama leur réussite dès les années 1920. Cet article explore, à partir de l’exploitation des tables de mortalité et des séries des causes de décès, les différences de mortalité par origine et par sexe apparues au cours de cette phase de changement. Les femmes s’avèrent bénéficier plus…
Building a strong and healthy empire: The critical period of building colonial medicine in Taiwan
This article focuses on fundamental events in the establishment of colonial medicine in Japanese Taiwan (1895–1945). It aims to analyze factors shaping the Japanese design of colonial medicine. Influenced by a new German-Japanese medical tradition, public health officials in colonial Taiwan such as Gotō Shinpei emphasized the distinctiveness of the tropical environment and the unhygienic behavior of the inhabitants of Taiwan. They sought to contr…
The Ripples of Rivalry: The Spread of Modern Medicine from Japan to Its Colonies
Because the medical modernization of Meiji Japan has been identified with progress in Asian societies, Japanese colonial medicine has been viewed as a carefully planned project. Colonial propaganda capitalized on this image in bringing “civilization to colonies.” In postwar scholarship, this view lends credibility to Basalla's diffusionist model of the spread of Western science. However, a factor in the spread of modern medicine from Japan to its…
The Ripples of Rivalry: The Spread of Modern Medicine from Japan to its Colonies
Because the medical modernization of Meiji Japan has been identified with progress in Asian societies, Japanese colonial medicine has been viewed as a carefully planned project. Colonial propaganda capitalized on this image in bringing “civilization to colonies.” In postwar scholarship, this view lends credibility to Basalla's diffusionist model of the spread of Western science. However, a factor in the spread of modern medicine from Japan to its…
Long-Term Health Effects of Malaria Exposure around Birth: Evidence from Colonial Taiwan
In the early twentieth century, the Japanese colonial government initiated an island-wide malaria eradication campaign in Taiwan, resulting in not only a rapid decline in malaria across time but also elimination of disparity across regions. Exploiting variations in malaria deaths caused by the campaign, we estimate causal effects of malaria exposure around birth on the health of elderly born in the colonial period. To mitigate potential biases ca…
Colonialism (4 works) · Political science (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Japanese History and Culture (3 works) · Law (3 works) · Modernization theory (3 works) · Civilization (2 works) · Credibility (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Environmental health (2 works)