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Learning Chinese is very probably the most rewarding single investment that a student of East Asian medicine can make. A knowledge of Chinese provides access to the knowledge and experience of East Asian physicians over a period of two thousand years. By learning Chinese, one gains entry into a library of information a thousand times larger than any that exists in English or any other Western language. One gains the ability to communicate with Chinese physicians in their own language and to share their knowledge and experience. Ultimately, one gains the ability to think in the language that has been used by generations of Chinese doctors and scholars to record their experiences and considerations about traditional Chinese medicine. The current text presents the first 100 characters based upon frequency
of use in medical texts, as well as an overall program designed
to help the student acquire the necessary tools for building a thorough
vocabulary. This first volume (in a series of five) presents the
basics of Chinese characters along with the etymologies of the 100
most commonly seen characters. Designed as a workbook, it offers
students practice in learning to read, recognize, and write the
characters and provides the basic tools that students need to become
familiar with the written language of Chinese medicine and thereby
enrich their studies.This book is more than just a fine collection
of practical instruction. |
The introduction provides context through a very accessible tour of modern Japanese training and practice that includes a highly useful guide to root treatment. Each of the techniques is also made more valuable by suggested treatment protocols for clinical application.
Publication Date: December, 1994 Order from our distributor |
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