Yeoinseok et al.: Humanities in Hospitals

This book is a second series of Humanities in Humanities and Medicine, one of the series of humanities at the Institute of Medical History at the University of the Year, which has been designed to communicate with the age through the combination of human literature and medicine. Hospitals are an integral part of the system that sustains modern society. Now hospitals are now established as a universal institution that exists in every civilized world. But even though a dog hospital seems to be a universal institution, it is one of the most extraordinary institutions in history, compared to the universality of military or political or judicial systems. Military and political systems have existed almost simultaneously, with the advent of human society, both in the East and in the West. The hospital, in contrast, is a new institution that emerged at a certain time, and quite later on on the stage of history. The book has been written in 10 pages to approach the history and meaning of the institution. We first looked at the historical process of modern hospitals and the worship of Asclepius. And then we looked at the doctorate of East Asia's modern medical community and why Korean-pity therapy was popular. Meanwhile, in the early 20th century, when Western medicine was expanding, a medical team examined the nature and meaning of modern hospital space in Korea and looked at what was developed in the course of a private hospital in South Korea back in the 1960s. And in modern Japan, we have reviewed the history of the name Hospital and learned about the installation and operation of the early hospital of Mayji.

Korean title: 병원의 인문학

Korean author: 여인석 외

Korean publisher: 역사공간

ISBN-13: 9791157076062