Medical Relief and Intimate Interaction During the Anti-Japanese War: A Review of Nicole Elizabeth Barnes's Intimate Communities
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.54097/p3t50m31Keywords:
Medical Social History, Anti-Japanese War, Female Healthcare Workers, National IdentityAbstract
During the War of Resistance against Japan, Chinese female healthcare workers played a crucial role in the medical and health sectors. In her book Intimate Communities, the author examines various aspects of female healthcare workers' mobilization mechanisms, training systems, relief efforts, and allowances during the wartime period. Throughout this analysis, the author emphasizes the significant role female healthcare workers played in shaping modern Chinese national identity. However, this article argues that the contributions of female healthcare workers during the War of Resistance should not be idealized. Drawing on extensive historical materials and detailed analysis, the article offers new insights into wartime healthcare, providing valuable perspectives for related research.
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References
[1] Yu Xinzong, ed. Compilation of Modern Chinese Medical and Health Materials: Volume 2 [M]. Beijing: National Library of China Press, 2018.
[2] Hua Zhang. A Life Saving Turmoil: How Medical Reformers Established Modern Chinese Medical and Health Systems Amid War and Epidemics (1928-1945) [M]. Shanghai: Fudan University Press, 2015.
[3] Yu Heping, ed. Compilation of Historical Materials on the Chinese Anti-Japanese War: Volume 361, Rescue and Relief [M]. Zhengzhou: Elephant Publishing, 2016.
[4] Chen Cheng. Memoirs of Chen Cheng: The War of Resistance Against Japan [M]. Beijing: Oriental Publishing House, 2009.
[5] Song Meiling. Memoirs of Song Meiling [M]. Beijing: Oriental Publishing House, 2010.
[6] Li Zongren, Tang Degang. Memoirs of Li Zongren [M]. Guilin: Guangxi Normal University Press, 2015.
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