Huang Di nei jing su wen : nature, knowledge, imagery in an ancient Chinese medical text, with an appendix, The doctrine of the five periods and six qi in the Huang Di nei jing su wen /
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| Author / Creator: | Unschuld, Paul U. (Paul Ulrich), 1943- |
|---|---|
| Imprint: | Berkeley : University of California Press, 2003. |
| Description: | xii, 520 p. : ill. ; 24 cm. |
| Language: | English |
| Subject: | |
| Format: | E-Resource Print Book |
| URL for this record: | http://pi.lib.uchicago.edu/1001/cat/bib/4915279 |
Table of Contents:
- Prefatory Remarks
- I.. Bibliographic History of the Su Wen
- 1.. Some Scholarly Views on the Origin of the Su wen
- 2.. References to Huang Di nei jing and Su wen in Early Bibliographic Sources
- II.. The Meaning of the Title Huang Di Nei Jing Su Wen
- 1.. Huang Di
- 2.. Nei
- 3.. Jing
- 4.. Su wen
- III.. Early Su Wen Texts and Commentaries Before the Eleventh Century
- 1.. Huangfu Mi and the Jia yi jing
- 2.. Quan Yuanqi and the Su wen xun jie
- 3.. Yang Shangshan and the Huang Di nei jing tai su
- 3.1.. History and Reconstruction of a Tai su Text in Japan
- 3.2.. The Issue of the Chinese Master Copies of the Tai su
- 3.3.. Yang Shangshan's Commentaries
- 4.. Wang Bing's Su wen Edition of A.D. 762
- 4.1.. Wang Bing, His Intentions and His Preface
- 4.2.. Structural Characteristics of the Wang Bing Edition
- 4.3.. Discourses 66 through 74 in Today's Su wen
- 4.4.. The Influence of Wang Bing's Worldview on His Su wen Edition
- 4.5.. Scope and Structure of Wang Bing's Commentaries
- IV.. Origin and Tradition of the Textus Receptus of the Su Wen
- 1.. The Imperial Editorial Office of 1057
- 2.. The Scope of the Revision by Gao Baoheng et al.
- 3.. The Major Commentated Su wen Versions Subsequent to Gao Baoheng et al.
- 3.1.. Ma Shi's Huang Di nei jing su wen zhu zheng fa wei
- 3.2.. Wu Kun's Huang Di nei jing su wen zhu
- 3.3. Zhang Jiebin's Lei jing
- 3.4.. Zhang Zhicong's Huang Di nei jing su wen ji zhu
- 3.5.. Gao Shishi's Huang Di su wen zhi jie
- 3.6.. Zhang Qi's Su wen shi yi
- 3.7.. Hu Shu's Huang Di nei jing su wen jiao yi
- 3.8.. Yu Yue's Nei jing bian yan
- 4.. Two Japanese Commentated Su wen Versions of the Edo Period
- 4.1.. Tamba Genkan's Su wen shi
- 4.2.. Tamba Genken's Su wen shao shi
- V.. A Survey of the Contents of the Su Wen
- 1.. The Literary Setting
- 2.. The Yin-Yang Doctrine
- 2.1.. The Discovery of Dualism
- 2.2.. The Fourfold Subcategorization
- 2.3.. The Sixfold Subcategorization
- 2.4.. An Eightfold or Tenfold Subcategorization?
- 2.5.. Yin-Yang Physiology, Pathology, and Diagnosis
- 3.. The Five-Agents Doctrine
- 3.1.. General Remarks
- 3.2.. Early References to Pentic Categorizations
- 3.3.. Early Notions of Correspondences among Phenomena
- 3.4.. Early Patterns of Correspondences
- 3.5.. The Status Quo of the Five-Agents Doctrine in the Su wen
- 3.6.. The Significance of the Five-Agents Doctrine in the Su wen
- 4.. The Body and Its Organs
- 4.1.. Su wen Morphology
- 4.2.. Chest and Abdomen
- 4.3.. The Head
- 4.4.. The Extremities
- 4.5.. General Structural Elements and Mobile Agents
- 4.6.. Toward a Hierarchy of Human Organs
- 4.7.. Depots, Palaces, Containers, and Officers
- 4.8.. Links between Organs and Orifices
- 4.9.. The Organism as a System of Morphological Entities and Their Functions
- 5.. Blood and Qi
- 5.1.. Blood
- 5.2.. Qi
- 5.3.. Camp Qi and Protective Qi
- 6.. The Vessels
- 6.1.. Vessel Theory in the Mawangdui Manuscripts
- 6.2.. Vessel Morphology in the Su wen
- 6.3.. Vessel Pathology
- 6.4.. The Contents of the Vessels
- 6.5.. Vessel Flow
- 7.. Pathogenic Agents
- 7.1.. From Bugs and Demons to Natural Environmental Factors
- 7.2.. Wind Etiology and Pathology
- 7.3.. Wind Etiology and Leprosy
- 7.4.. Wind Etiology and Malaria
- 7.5.. Dampness, Cold, Heat, and Dryness
- 8.. Diseases
- 8.1.. Lifestyle and Prevention
- 8.2.. Ontological and Functional Views
- 8.3.. Disease Terminology
- 8.4.. Malaria
- 8.5.. Cough
- 8.6.. Lower Back Pain
- 8.7.. Limpness
- 8.8.. Block
- 8.9.. Recession
- 8.10.. Somatopsychic Diseases
- 8.11.. Beyond Conceptualization
- 9.. Examination
- 9.1.. General Principles
- 9.2.. Inspection
- 9.3.. Inquiries
- 9.4.. Three Sections and Nine Indicators
- 9.5.. Empirical and Conceptualized Prognosis
- 9.6.. Vessel Diagnosis of Disease
- 9.7.. Conclusion
- 10.. Invasive Therapies
- 10.1.. The Concept of Invasive Intervention
- 10.2.. Bloodletting
- 10.3.. Bloodletting to Treat Qi
- 10.4.. Misleading Piercing and Grand Piercing
- 10.5.. Genuine Qi Manipulation
- 10.6.. Morphological Piercing
- 10.7.. The Technique of Piercing
- 11.. Substance Therapies
- 11.1.. From Materia Medica to Pharmacology
- 11.2.. Pharmacotherapy in the Main Text of the Su wen
- 11.3.. Drug Qualities and Dietary Therapy
- 11.4.. The Dawn of Pharmacology in the "Seven Comprehensive Discourses"
- 12.. Heat Therapies
- 12.1.. Conceptual Levels prior to Vessel Theory
- 12.2.. Cauterization and Vessel Theory
- VI.. Epilogue: Toward a Comparative Historical Anthropology of Medical Thought
- 1.. The Su wen: Document of a New Style of Thought
- 2.. Social Facts, Worldviews, and Medical Ideas: Parallel Structures
- 3.. Philosophical Key Terms in a Medical Context
- 4.. Conclusion
- Notes
- Appendix. The Doctrine of the Five Periods and Six Qi in the Huang Di Nei Jing Su Wen
- Bibliography
- Index
