255 의사학제19권제2호(통권제37호)2010년12월 KoreanJMedHist19ː255-298Dec.2010 ⓒ대한의사학회 pISSN1225-505X,eISSN2093-5609 In the Margins : Writing on Medicine in Korea After 1876 Sonja M. KIM* 1. Introduction 2. Writing About Medicine in Korea Before 1945 3. Post-1945 US Interventions in Medicine and Public Health 4. Translating Knowledge, Cultural Encounters, and Technology Transfer 5. Korean Medicine in the Making 6. Emerging Fields 1. Introduction In the United States, history of medicine as a subject of study has evolved from its origins as a minor concern in medical schools to a recognized field in its own right within the broader discipline of history. The increasing presence of historians instead of physicians in the writing of medical history corresponds with shifts in scholarship that reflect the application of insights in the humanities and social sciences. Currently, historians dominate the American Association for the History of Medicine, and several American universities offer humanities-oriented or interdisciplinary programs and degrees in the history of medicine at the undergraduate and/or graduate * Assistant Professor, Dept of Asian and Asian American Studies, Binghamton University, SUNY, USA phone : 1-607-777-3861 / e-mail :
[email protected] 제19권 제2호(통권 제37호) 255-298, 2010년 12월 │255 Sonja M. KIM : In the Margins level.1) Article database and book searches on history of medicine confirm that the field has expanded its purview—contextualization of disease and medical knowledge within the social, political, and cultural milieu from which they emerge and are used; inclusion of patients’ perspectives and embodied experiences; use of race, class, gender, and empire in understanding differentiated practices; and recognition of medicine as a political and negotiated space.