Harold J. Cook, Ph.D. (1981), University of Michigan, is the John F. Nickoll Professor of History at Brown University and former professor of the History of Medicine at UCL. He is an award-winning author on the history of medicine and related subjects.

• ContentsPreface and AcknowledgementsList of Illustrations and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroduction: Translating Chinese Medical Ways in the Early Modern PeriodHarold J. Cook1 Travels of a Chinese Pulse Treatise: The Latin and French Translations of the Tuzhu maijue bianzhen 圖註脈訣辨真 (1650s–1730s)Marta Hanson and Gianna Pomata2 Chocolate in China: Interweaving Cultural Histories of an Imperfectly Connected WorldBeatriz Puente-Ballesteros3 Rediscovering Willem ten Rhijne’s De Acupunctura: The Transformation of Chinese Acupuncture in JapanWei Yu Wayne Tan4 Domesticating Moxa: The Reception of Moxibustion in a Late Seventeenth-Century German Medical JournalMargaret D. Garber5 Epidemics and Epistemology in Early Modern Japan: Japanese Responses to Chinese Writings on Warm Epidemics and Sand-RashesDaniel Trambaiolo6 The Montpellier Version of Sphygmology: Classical Chinese Medicine and VitalismMotoichi TeradaIndex

Harold J. Cook, Ph.D. (1981), University of Michigan, is the John F. Nickoll Professor of History at Brown University and former professor of the History of Medicine at UCL. He is an award-winning author on the history of medicine and related subjects.

• ContentsPreface and AcknowledgementsList of Illustrations and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroduction: Translating Chinese Medical Ways in the Early Modern PeriodHarold J. Cook1 Travels of a Chinese Pulse Treatise: The Latin and French Translations of the Tuzhu maijue bianzhen 圖註脈訣辨真 (1650s–1730s)Marta Hanson and Gianna Pomata2 Chocolate in China: Interweaving Cultural Histories of an Imperfectly Connected WorldBeatriz Puente-Ballesteros3 Rediscovering Willem ten Rhijne’s De Acupunctura: The Transformation of Chinese Acupuncture in JapanWei Yu Wayne Tan4 Domesticating Moxa: The Reception of Moxibustion in a Late Seventeenth-Century German Medical JournalMargaret D. Garber5 Epidemics and Epistemology in Early Modern Japan: Japanese Responses to Chinese Writings on Warm Epidemics and Sand-RashesDaniel Trambaiolo6 The Montpellier Version of Sphygmology: Classical Chinese Medicine and VitalismMotoichi TeradaIndex

Harold J. Cook, Ph.D. (1981), University of Michigan, is the John F. Nickoll Professor of History at Brown University and former professor of the History of Medicine at UCL. He is an award-winning author on the history of medicine and related subjects.

• ContentsPreface and AcknowledgementsList of Illustrations and TablesNotes on ContributorsIntroduction: Translating Chinese Medical Ways in the Early Modern PeriodHarold J. Cook1 Travels of a Chinese Pulse Treatise: The Latin and French Translations of the Tuzhu maijue bianzhen 圖註脈訣辨真 (1650s–1730s)Marta Hanson and Gianna Pomata2 Chocolate in China: Interweaving Cultural Histories of an Imperfectly Connected WorldBeatriz Puente-Ballesteros3 Rediscovering Willem ten Rhijne’s De Acupunctura: The Transformation of Chinese Acupuncture in JapanWei Yu Wayne Tan4 Domesticating Moxa: The Reception of Moxibustion in a Late Seventeenth-Century German Medical JournalMargaret D. Garber5 Epidemics and Epistemology in Early Modern Japan: Japanese Responses to Chinese Writings on Warm Epidemics and Sand-RashesDaniel Trambaiolo6 The Montpellier Version of Sphygmology: Classical Chinese Medicine and VitalismMotoichi TeradaIndex