Medical Policies toward Indigenous Medicine in Colonial Korea and India

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53. Arnold, "Even when Britain and Japan displayed a positive attitude toward indigenous medicine it was not towards the process but rather the substance They recognized only the importance of indigenous drugs and emphasized their use ; A doctor in India published a description of Ayurvedic medicine in which he attributed the decline of Ayurvedic medicine to indigenous practitioners His identification of Ayurvedic medicine as a lost culture that was more open", pp.99 223~109 224
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55. Jo, "Two sets of statistics accurately demonstrate the similar situation faced in the rural areas of both colonies Just before liberation from the British a committee appointed to inquire into the situation of Indian indigenous medicine concluded Indian medicine at present serves more than 80% of the population in rural area a year before Korea was liberated about 60% of death certificates in a province were issued by indigenous practitioners", pp.213~217
56. Gann, "Japan planned to enact a medical law just after annexation the practitioners complicated sphere of activities in Korea delayed the promulgation of the medical law Considering that the main purpose of the medical law was to draw a line clearly demarcating indigenous practitioners from qualified doctors it is reasonable to conclude that the complicated working forms of indigenous practitioners delayed Japans legislative capacity in this regard", pp.509 11 314 176~510 12 22 322 83
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