Natalie Köhle
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 1441192 |
|---|---|
| NOME | Natalie Köhle |
| PRENOMES | Natalie |
| SOBRENOME | Köhle |
| ASSINATURA | KÖHLE N |
| AFILIAÇÕES | The University of Sydney |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 6 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 0 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 6 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2008 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2026 |
| ÍNDICE H | 0 |
Donkey Hide Gelatin, the Black Donkey, and Animal Drugs in China
The gelatin known as ejiao has been part of the Chinese apothecary for almost 2,000 years, though historically its production was limited. It was a regional specialty from Shandong Province, whose potency was thought to depend on the use of skins from a particular breed of donkey and the water from a particular well. But in China’s recent age of prosperity, donkey hide gelatin has experienced exponential growth in demand and production, leading t…
The Many Colors of Excrement
Phlegm figures as a major cause and consequence of disease in late imperial Chinese medicine. Curiously, however, when we go back to the classics, the very notion of phlegm is entirely absent. The rise of phlegm is one of the fundamental transformations in the history of Chinese medicine. This article suggests that the little-known Yuan dynasty treatise On the Art of Nourishing Life (1338), which is notable for extending Chinese phlegm theory in …
Expanded Possibilities for Teaching Asian Medicines
Asian Medicine is inaugurating a new type of article in this issue, the pedagogical forum. For our launch of this new format, forum editors Zanolini and Hanson invited a range of scholars and practitioners teaching East Asian medicine within diverse institutional contexts to contribute. Their different approaches to teaching can be more broadly applied to any medical tradition in Asia
Confluence of Humors
This article investigates the origin and the earliest, formative period of one of the major concepts in post-classical Chinese medicine, the concept of phlegm, tan 痰. It is the first study that examines both Chinese- and Sanskrit-language sources in seeking to answer the question whether the development of the concept of phlegm in Chinese medicine is owed to Indic influences. Following traditional Chinese scholarship, it argues that the initial e…
Power Over Life and Death
announced that the world's first hu- man head transplant was 'imminent'. They had just completed an eighteen-hour rehearsal on two human cadavers, and now claimed to be ready for the real deal: the transplant of a human head from a living person with a degenerative disease onto a healthy, but brain-dead, donor body. 1 Ren -a US-educated Chinese orthopaedic surgeon, was part of the team that performed the first hand transplant in Louisville in 199…
Why Did the Kangxi Emperor Go to Wutai Shan
Why Did the Kangxi Emperor Go to Wutai Shan? Patronage, Pilgrimage, and the Place of Tibetan Buddhism at the Early Qing Court Natalie Köhle (bio) Historians studying the Qing period have traditionally argued that the completely sinicized Manchu Qing emperors had no personal commitment to Buddhism, and that their lavish patronage of Tibetan Buddhism was mere political expediency, in what was essentially an attempt to create a new stronghold of Tib…
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Why Did the Kangxi Emperor Go to Wutai Shan
Why Did the Kangxi Emperor Go to Wutai Shan? Patronage, Pilgrimage, and the Place of Tibetan Buddhism at the Early Qing Court Natalie Köhle (bio) Historians studying the Qing period have traditionally argued that the completely sinicized Manchu Qing emperors had no personal commitment to Buddhism, and that their lavish patronage of Tibetan Buddhism was mere political expediency, in what was essentially an attempt to create a new stronghold of Tib…
Power Over Life and Death
announced that the world's first hu- man head transplant was 'imminent'. They had just completed an eighteen-hour rehearsal on two human cadavers, and now claimed to be ready for the real deal: the transplant of a human head from a living person with a degenerative disease onto a healthy, but brain-dead, donor body. 1 Ren -a US-educated Chinese orthopaedic surgeon, was part of the team that performed the first hand transplant in Louisville in 199…
Expanded Possibilities for Teaching Asian Medicines
Asian Medicine is inaugurating a new type of article in this issue, the pedagogical forum. For our launch of this new format, forum editors Zanolini and Hanson invited a range of scholars and practitioners teaching East Asian medicine within diverse institutional contexts to contribute. Their different approaches to teaching can be more broadly applied to any medical tradition in Asia
Confluence of Humors
This article investigates the origin and the earliest, formative period of one of the major concepts in post-classical Chinese medicine, the concept of phlegm, tan 痰. It is the first study that examines both Chinese- and Sanskrit-language sources in seeking to answer the question whether the development of the concept of phlegm in Chinese medicine is owed to Indic influences. Following traditional Chinese scholarship, it argues that the initial e…
The Many Colors of Excrement
Phlegm figures as a major cause and consequence of disease in late imperial Chinese medicine. Curiously, however, when we go back to the classics, the very notion of phlegm is entirely absent. The rise of phlegm is one of the fundamental transformations in the history of Chinese medicine. This article suggests that the little-known Yuan dynasty treatise On the Art of Nourishing Life (1338), which is notable for extending Chinese phlegm theory in …
Donkey Hide Gelatin, the Black Donkey, and Animal Drugs in China
The gelatin known as ejiao has been part of the Chinese apothecary for almost 2,000 years, though historically its production was limited. It was a regional specialty from Shandong Province, whose potency was thought to depend on the use of skins from a particular breed of donkey and the water from a particular well. But in China’s recent age of prosperity, donkey hide gelatin has experienced exponential growth in demand and production, leading t…
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