Who Can Ride the Dragon?: An Exploration of the Cultural Roots of Traditional Chinese Medicine

Who Can Ride the Dragon?: An Exploration of the Cultural Roots of Traditional Chinese Medicine
ISBN-10
0912111593
ISBN-13
9780912111599
Category
Ethnology
Pages
268
Language
English
Published
1999
Publisher
Paradigm Publications
Authors
Yu Huan Zhang, Ken Rose

Description

(The authors) have performed a great service by clearing a path into the formidable dense thicket that constitutes Chinese medicine in the West. This text provides... a window of inestimable value into a world of meaning that satisfies a yearning on the part of many who hunger to know the substrate from which Chinese Medicine emerges. Harriet Beinfield Author, Between Heaven and Earth, A Guide to Chinese Medicine An excellent book for those studying Traditional Chines Medicine (TCM), this new text provides an insight into the depth and subtlety of this interesting subject. It delves into the linguistic and cultural wellsprings of Chinas venerable past, describing all aspects of TCM and making it applicable to Western approaches. It teaches the reader about the characteristics, expressions and concepts of TCM, allowing them to integrate its theories and practice into their own personal approach.

Other editions

Similar books

  • How to Train Your Dragon: How to Ride a Dragon's Storm
    By Cressida Cowell

    Hiccup Horrendous Haddock III, everyone's favorite reluctant Viking hero, has three months, five days and six hours to discover America, get back to Berk, save his father, battle Polarserpents, and win the annual Inter-Tribal Friendly ...

  • Clinical Massage in the Healthcare Setting - E-Book
    By Leon Chaitow, Glenn Hymel, Sandy Fritz

    Who can ride the dragon?: Paradigm. Huan Z, Rose K. (1996). Who can ride the dragon?: Paradigm. Huan Z, Rose K. (1997). Who can ride the dragon?: Paradigm. Huan Z, Rose K. (1998). Who can ride the dragon?: Paradigm.

  • Dragons of Fyre: Island of Fyre Book 2
    By Janet Lane Walters

    “You will not.” Arana glared. What had Drakon said about her? Bekla fisted her hands on her hips. “Why not? Horses accept anyone who can ride them. A dragon is no different.” “A dragon is not a horse. There is a deep bond between a ...

  • How to Ride a Dragon: Women with Breast Cancer Tell Their Stories
    By Michelle Tocher

    As they kept faith with their dreams , they began to ride the dragon ; and dragons , it seems , have long been known as creatures who can fly through anything . They know the time to be still , to move forward , to shape - change or ...

  • Pharoh Seraphs
    By Janet Pledger

    A tall dark figure wearing an old hunter outfit that had seen better days interrupted their conversation: “My name is Lon Darrius may I ask who I am talking to please?” This is Sir Gregory and I'm Pharoh: we need to talk but food is ...

  • Sunset Shadows: The multi-award winning romantic suspense
    By Bronwyn Parry

    Did you know dragons have wings? And you can ride them?' 'Can you?' With his good arm he swung her up onto his back. 'Like this?' He spun around the deck, holding on to the light burden of the child securely, making her laugh as he ...

  • Dragon Heroes

    With their friends, Winger, Summer, Cutter, and Burple, they are truly dragon heroes! DreamWorks Dragons © 2020 DreamWorks Animation LLC. All Rights Reserved.

  • Mysterious Realities: A Dream Traveler's Tales from the Imaginal Realm
    By Robert Moss

    He can ride a thing like a dragon, the thing with which he is now bonded in another way. But he cannot fly. If I jumped this body over the precipice, it would probably be broken and destroyed on the rocks far below.

  • Kingdom Hearts HD 2.5 ReMix - Strategy Guide
    By GamerGuides.com

    You'll want to be fighting the Dragon off to the side since it can only strike head on or with a Ground Stomp. ... damage Prince Phillip will once again give you access to the “Selfless Prince” command so you can ride the Dragon's back.

  • The Dragon in China and Japan
    By M. W. De Visser

    The connection between the snake and the dragon is evident from the description of the so-called feng-shi, j}|? ife'fe , a wingless serpent, "which can cause the clouds to rise, and, riding upon them, can fly a thousand miles.