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中医药文化概览:英文本
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图书来源: 浙江图书馆(由图书馆配书)
  • 配送范围:
    全国(除港澳台地区)
  • ISBN:
    9787569246186
  • 作      者:
    毛国强,李兰兰,谭秀敏主编
  • 出 版 社 :
    吉林大学出版社
  • 出版日期:
    2019
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本书通过一个个小故事,辅以卡通漫画形象,讲述故事里蕴含的中医药文化知识以及浅显易懂的中医文化哲理,图文并茂,形象传神。语言是化繁为简,深入浅出,注重培养中学生对于中医药文化的感知与热爱。本书的可读性强,配有大量的图片,其中很多插图是连环画风格,具有丰富的中国文化内涵。
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作者简介
毛国强,男,1966年5月出生,天津市人。研究生学历,教授,硕士生导师。天津中医药大学文化与健康传播学院院长,兼任天津市中医药文化研究与传播中心主任、天津中医药大学健康教育与传播研究中心主任。承担本科生、硕士生传播学、中医药文化传播学等课程,主要从事大众传媒、传统文化、中医药文化传播、公众健康传播等领域研究。
谭秀敏,女,1982年12月出生,山东临沂人。毕业于南开大学外国语学院,英语语言文学硕士学位,现就职于天津中医药大学文化与健康传播学院,讲师,主要从事英语教学、中医英语翻译、中医药文化等方面的研究工作。
李兰兰,女,1979年8月出生,山东临沂人。毕业于南开大学外国语学院,英语语言文学硕士学位,现就职于天津中医药大学文化与健康传播学院,讲师。主要从事中医文化国际传播、中医名词术语英译、大学英语教学等方面的研究工作。
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内容介绍
本书内容是从介绍中医药基本知识入手,介绍了中医和西医的不同、中医治疗方法和中医院看病的体验等;和读者分享了四位中国古代著名医家的故事,以庖丁解牛和范进中举的故事分别引出中医养生的本质和常见养生方法,以及几种可以缓解疲劳的简单自我按摩手法。
此书为纯英文读本,以中医零基础的外国人士为目标读者,主要面向来华工作、学习、生活、旅游并对中医药文化感兴趣的外国人。
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精彩书摘
2. Medicine? Food? Both!
Sometimes I don’t like some vegetables such as carrots and celeries, and my grandpa always tells me not to be a picky eater. He tells me that a balanced diet is very important for our bodies and many foods actually have similar effects likemedicine. I asked why and he explained in this way. Chinese medicine and food are closely related according to traditional Chinese medical theories.
Chinese medicine mainly comes from various herbs, animals and minerals, while the food that people have every day also comes from the same things in nature. It can be said that Chinese medicine and food have the same origins. And a lot of herbs, animals and some minerals can be taken both as medicine and food since they can not only feed people but also have curative effects on certain diseases. Like Chinese medicine, each food also has its special functions. Therefore, for thousands of years, TCM emphasized a balanced diet and adjustment of diet according to the changing of physical condition of individuals. How wonderful Chinese medicine is! Do you believe that many foods in our kitchen and on our dining tables actually have curative effects just like medicine? And many of these foods are even often used by traditional Chinese doctors to treat their patients. In our daily life, if properly used, they can be of great benefit to our health. The following are two stories that I once experienced:
“The ice-cream event”
—ginger, mung beans and Chinese yam
In summer when it’s extremely hot, I am always eager to have something cold even though my grandpa often says it’s not good for my health. But who can resist the temptation of cold drinks and ice-cream on a hot summer day? One day I played soccer with my friends, and when I got home I felt so hot that I had some cold coke and then much ice-cream. Therefore at night I had a stomachache. After knowing what happened to
me, my grandpa went to the kitchen and twenty minutes later, he came out with a bowl of strange soup. He told me to drink this dark red soup. I will never forget its special taste—spicy and sweet.
But strangely, after drinking it, I did feel much better. Grandpa said this soup was made of ginger and brown sugar. Ginger is not only a common
ingredient in Chinese diet, but also a useful medicine as it can be refreshing and promote people’s appetite. Besides, when people get cold, ginger soup will do them good because ginger can dispel the coldness in the human body.
After that, Grandpa told me to stop having too much ice-cream and asked me to drink some green soup he specially made for me when the weather was hot. The soup was light green, with a little bit bitter and sweet taste. I wondered why Grandpa asked me to drink this strange soup, but amazingly, I found I did feel cooler after drinking it in the hot summer days. Grandpa told me the soup was made of mung beans. He explained to me that mung beans were highly praised by Li Shizhen as “a good grain that benefits mankind”because mung beans with a sweet but cold property could help people clear heat in the body. Therefore, mung bean soup which can help people reduce summer heat is one of the most popular drinks in summer for Chinese people.Besides, the pillows stuffed with mung bean seed coat can improve eyesight, refresh the mind and reduce headache. Why don’t you also try some mung bean soup when it’s hot in summer?
On one weekend after the ice-cream event, I accompanied my mother to buy some vegetables in the supermarket. In the supermarket, we bought several different kinds of vegetables, and I noticed my mother also bought something strange. They are long, thin, brown sticks with muds and lots of hairs on the outside. Wow, they are ugly, and they must taste terrible, I thought secretly. In the evening, when my mother steamed some of this strange and ugly vegetable, and asked me to have some, I was amazed by its good taste. It tasted really good especially when being taken with some sugar. My mother told me she had bought this vegetable for me. I asked why. She said this special vegetable was Chinese yam, a very common
vegetable in Chinese diet. It can be steamed, boiled in porridge, stir fried, or made into various desserts. However, it is not only tasteful but also beneficial for people’s health. Many traditional Chinese doctors consider it as one of the most important medicines to make people stronger since it is good for our stomach and it’s very nutritious. Therefore, my mother wanted to help me improve my stomach conditions. So why don’t you also try some of Chinese yam when you have some stomach problems? Though it benefits a lot, you cannot have too much of it, as having too much of it may result in abdominal distention.
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目录
Contents
Part One
Something You Need to Know about TCM
1. What is TCM ? 003
2. How does TCM differ from Western medicine? 007
3. What are the ways of treatment in TCM? 012
4. What is a visit to a TCM practitioner like? 027
Part Two
Great Physicians in Ancient China
1. Hua Tuo 035
2. Zhang Zhongjing 043
3. Sun Simiao 048
4. Li Shizhen 052
Part Three
Stories in the History of TCM
1. King of Wei asking Bian Que 060
2. Bian Que Met King of Cai 063
3. Hua Tuo and Crabs  067
4. Sun Simiao Curing Weird Disease  074
Part Four
Knowing Chinese Herbal Medicine
1. Story of Shennong  079
2. Medicine? Food? Both!  084
“The ice-cream event”  086
“An unforgettable Spring Festival”  091
Part Five
Health Preservation in TCM
1. The Understanding of Health in TCM 100
2. Common Ways to Preserve Health 104
3. Self-healthcare Tuina Therapy  120
Part Six
The Internationalization of TCM
1. The Law of the People’s Republic of China on TCM  129
2. TCM and the Nobel Prize  132
3. New progress in TCM culture  134
4. TCM walks to the world  137
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