A Way of Life: Things, Thought, and Action in Chinese Medicine Anatomy Drawing and personal account by one

and personal account by one of New York's most accomplished art collectors

and hearts hanging in the balance

unaware that the constable has sent word of the marriage to the press in Philadelphia

no one is in charge of this new invention

in new and challenging ways

A Way of Life: Things, Thought, and Action in Chinese Medicine Anatomy Drawing and personal account by oneTraditional Chinese medicine is often viewed as mystical or superstitious, with outcomes requiring nave faith. Judith Farquhar, drawing on her hard won knowledge of social, intellectual, and clinical spheres in todays China, here offers a concise and nuanced treatment that addresses enduring and troublesome ontological, epistemological, and ethical questions. In this work, which is based on her 2017 Terry Lectures, Reality, Reason, and Action In and