Saving lives in wartime China : how medical reformers built modern healthcare systems amid war and epidemics, 1928-1945
著者
書誌事項
Saving lives in wartime China : how medical reformers built modern healthcare systems amid war and epidemics, 1928-1945
（China studies / editors, Glen Dudbridge, Frank Pieke, v. 26）
Boston : Brill, 2014
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注記
Includes bibliographical references (p. [307]-322) and indexes
内容説明・目次
内容説明
In the 1920s and 1930s most Chinese people suffered from overwhelming health problems. Epidemic diseases killed tens of millions, drought, flood and famine killed many more, and unhygienic birthing led to serious maternal and child mortality. The Civil War between Nationalist and Communist forces, and the nationwide War of Resistance against Japan (1937-1945), imposed a further tide of misery.
Troubled by this extensive trauma, a small number of healthcare reformers were able to save tens of thousands of lives, promote hygiene and sanitation, and begin to bring battlefield casualties, communicable diseases, and maternal child mortality under control. This study shows how biomedical physicians and public health practitioners were major contributors to the rise of modern China.
目次
Introduction: Saving Lives in the Context of Disease, Poverty and War
1. Epidemics, Wars and Public Healthcare Advocacy in Nationalist China
2. Advances and Setbacks in Nationalist China's Public Health
3. Red Army Health Services in Jiangxi and on the Long March, 1927-1936
4. Japanese Invasion, Army Medicine, and the Chinese Red Cross Medical Relief Corps, 1937-1942
5. How Rigidity, Disease and Hunger Undermined the Best Efforts of Nationalist China's Military Medical Reformers
6. Public Health Work amid the Turmoil of War, 1938-49
7. Yan'an's Health Services under Mao Zedong's Leadership, 1937-1945
8. Saving Lives in Wartime China: Why It Mattered
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