• Introduction: China and the Globalization of Biomedicine - David LuesinkPART 1. HYGIENE AND DISEASE CONSTRUCTION IN LATE QING CHINAReflections on the Modernity of Sanitation Construction in the Late Qing Dynasty - Yu XinzhongDiscovering Diseases: Research on the Globalization of Medical Knowledge in Nineteenth-Century China - Gao XiPART 2. THE INDIGENIZATION OF BIOMEDICINE IN REPUBLICAN CHINAGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - Daniel AsenGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - David LuesinkAn Abortive Amalgamation: Multiple Western-Style Doctors in Republican China, 1927-1937 - Shi YanShanghai's Female Doctors: A Discussion of the Gendered Politics of Modern Medical Professionalization - He XiaolianPART 3. THE SPREAD OF BIOMEDICINE TO SOUTHWEST CHINA, 1937-1945A Social History of Wartime Nursing Training in Hunan, 1937-1945 - Li ShenglanFrontiers of Immunology: Medical Migrations to Yunnan, Vaccine Research and Public Health During the War with Japan, 1937-1945 - Mary Augusta BrazeltonServing the People: Chen Zhiqian and the Sichuan Provincial Health Administration, 1939-1949 - Nicole BarnesAfterword: Western Medicine and Global Health - William H. SchneiderList of Chinese and Japanese Names and TermsNotes on Contributors

In summary, this volume provides a fascinating illustration of the diversified biomedical field in modern China, solidly anchored in both global and Chinese contexts. It also engages with serious historiographical endeavours to decentralize the West and to grapple with the tension between global modernity and local practice, which will benefit readers from a broad humanities and social sciences.

• Introduction: China and the Globalization of Biomedicine - David LuesinkPART 1. HYGIENE AND DISEASE CONSTRUCTION IN LATE QING CHINAReflections on the Modernity of Sanitation Construction in the Late Qing Dynasty - Yu XinzhongDiscovering Diseases: Research on the Globalization of Medical Knowledge in Nineteenth-Century China - Gao XiPART 2. THE INDIGENIZATION OF BIOMEDICINE IN REPUBLICAN CHINAGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - Daniel AsenGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - David LuesinkAn Abortive Amalgamation: Multiple Western-Style Doctors in Republican China, 1927-1937 - Shi YanShanghai's Female Doctors: A Discussion of the Gendered Politics of Modern Medical Professionalization - He XiaolianPART 3. THE SPREAD OF BIOMEDICINE TO SOUTHWEST CHINA, 1937-1945A Social History of Wartime Nursing Training in Hunan, 1937-1945 - Li ShenglanFrontiers of Immunology: Medical Migrations to Yunnan, Vaccine Research and Public Health During the War with Japan, 1937-1945 - Mary Augusta BrazeltonServing the People: Chen Zhiqian and the Sichuan Provincial Health Administration, 1939-1949 - Nicole BarnesAfterword: Western Medicine and Global Health - William H. SchneiderList of Chinese and Japanese Names and TermsNotes on Contributors

In summary, this volume provides a fascinating illustration of the diversified biomedical field in modern China, solidly anchored in both global and Chinese contexts. It also engages with serious historiographical endeavours to decentralize the West and to grapple with the tension between global modernity and local practice, which will benefit readers from a broad humanities and social sciences.

• Introduction: China and the Globalization of Biomedicine - David LuesinkPART 1. HYGIENE AND DISEASE CONSTRUCTION IN LATE QING CHINAReflections on the Modernity of Sanitation Construction in the Late Qing Dynasty - Yu XinzhongDiscovering Diseases: Research on the Globalization of Medical Knowledge in Nineteenth-Century China - Gao XiPART 2. THE INDIGENIZATION OF BIOMEDICINE IN REPUBLICAN CHINAGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - Daniel AsenGlobalizing Biomedicine through Sino-Japanese Networks: The Case of National Medical College, Beijing, 1912-1937 - David LuesinkAn Abortive Amalgamation: Multiple Western-Style Doctors in Republican China, 1927-1937 - Shi YanShanghai's Female Doctors: A Discussion of the Gendered Politics of Modern Medical Professionalization - He XiaolianPART 3. THE SPREAD OF BIOMEDICINE TO SOUTHWEST CHINA, 1937-1945A Social History of Wartime Nursing Training in Hunan, 1937-1945 - Li ShenglanFrontiers of Immunology: Medical Migrations to Yunnan, Vaccine Research and Public Health During the War with Japan, 1937-1945 - Mary Augusta BrazeltonServing the People: Chen Zhiqian and the Sichuan Provincial Health Administration, 1939-1949 - Nicole BarnesAfterword: Western Medicine and Global Health - William H. SchneiderList of Chinese and Japanese Names and TermsNotes on Contributors

In summary, this volume provides a fascinating illustration of the diversified biomedical field in modern China, solidly anchored in both global and Chinese contexts. It also engages with serious historiographical endeavours to decentralize the West and to grapple with the tension between global modernity and local practice, which will benefit readers from a broad humanities and social sciences.