과거의 의서에서부터 당대의 실천까지: 『소문대요』, 소문학회, 그리고 동아시아 의학전통의 전승을 바라보는 의료인류학적 시선

• 영문명: From Classical Texts in the Past to Practices in the Present : An Anthropological Exploration of『Somun Daeyo』, Somun Hakhoe, and the Transmission of East Asian Medical Tradition
• 발행기관: 한국의사학회
• 저자명: 김태우(Taewoo Kim)
• 간행물 정보: 『한국의사학회지』제26권 제1호, 9~18쪽, 전체 10쪽
• 주제분류: 의약학 > 한의학
• 파일형태: PDF
• 발행일자: 2013.05.31

영문 초록

This study examines the meaning of classical texts in contemporary society. Drawing on an anthropological investigation of Somun Hakhoe, an association of Korean medicine doctors in South Korea, and its foundational text『Somun Daeyo』, the present study explores the interconnectedness of medical texts and medico-social practices in bringing medical tradition into the contemporary era. The themes that author Lee Kyu-joon emphasizes in『Somun Daeyo』are thoroughly embodied in Somun Hakhoe’s medico-social practices, such as the study activities based on『Somun Daeyo』(in particular, on Somun Buseol, the five articles written by the author, attached to『Somun Daeyo』), the focus on Buyang theory(扶陽論), and the distinctive feature of composing formula. The ethnographic data collected about the group activities of Somun Hakhoe also demonstrate that the social relationship of the teacher and disciples plays an important role in bringing East Asian medicine into the present. This study articulates the significance of the interaction between the classical text and the medico-social practices around it. The dynamism taking place in the interaction points to the “living tradition” actively flowing rather than being static in the past. This study illustrates the close relationship between medical history and medical anthropology and encourages more studies of classical texts based on the intimate relationship between the two disciplines.

목차

Ⅰ. 들어가며

Ⅱ. 의사학과 의료인류학의 만남: 이론적 배경, 연구대상, 연구방법

Ⅲ.『소문대요』와 소문학회

Ⅳ. 나오며: 동아시아 의학전통의 전승에 대한 고찰

참고문헌

키워드

『Somun Daeyo』 Somun Hakhoe Classical Texts Medico-social Practice the Relationship between Medical History and Medical Anthropology