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Taiwan’s Medical Education and Doctors’ Training during the Japanese Colonial Period

During the Qing Dynasty, before the Western medical system was established, traditional Chinese doctors were seen as the second level in the social hierarchy. After the modern systematic medical education was founded by the Japanese colonial government, doctors gained a high position in Taiwanese society. In fact, the cultivation of doctors during the colonial period reflected the transformation of the Taiwanese doctor’s social status. Using precious archives, this article introduces the establishment of Taiwan’s medical education and training system.

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VI . Reference
  • Douglas L. Fix, Charlotte Lo Edited. Curious investigations: 19th-century American and European Impressions of Taiwan. Taipei: Ru guo, 2006. Print.
  • Wang Ya-lun, Lin Zhi-ming, Shang Xu-han, Tseng Fang-ling Edited. Window to the East John Thomson–The Journey to Formosa, China and Southeast Asia 1865-1871. Kaohsiung: Kaohsiung Museum of Fine Arts, 2012. Print.
  • Pickering, William Alexander. Pioneering in Formosa: Recollections of Adventures among Mandarins, Wreckers and Head-Hunting Savages. London: Hurst & Blackett, 1898. Print.

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