Exploration on Relationship Between Traditional Chinese Medicine and Traditional Chinese Culture from the Perspective of Cultural Confidence
Abstract
Traditional Chinese medicine (TCM) and traditional Chinese culture (TCC) influence and interact with each other. On one hand, three cultural backgrounds constituted by Confucianism, Taoism and Buddhism provide rich nutrition and details for TCM; the various cultures in different historical periods in ancient China also profoundly influence and positively facilitate the development in TCM; traditional Chinese philosophies also have great theoretical significance toward the development in TCM. On the other hand, TCM serves as a potent practical basis for TCC and a key carrier for the development in TCC. From the perspective of history, TCM and TCC correlate and influence each other, thus forming an interactive relationship. Exploration on relationship between TCC and TCM not only has a positive significance to the development in TCM itself but also can inherit and enrich TCC and demonstrate our national cultural confidence. Therefore, the development in TCM nowadays should pay attention to not only its natural scientific attribute but also its humanistic attribute. The relationship between TCM and TCC has been explored for your reference herein from the perspective of cultural confidence.
References
Shao, H.D., & Chen, L.Y., Transformation of Relationship Construction of Traditional Chinese Cultural Communication — A Case Study on “Belt and Road” Communication of Traditional Chinese Medicine. [J]. Modern Communication. 2021, 43 (4): p 23-27.
Luo, J., & Deng, X.Q., On Influence of Traditional Chinese Culture on Construction of Basic Theoretical System of Traditional Chinese Medicine. [J]. Journal of Hunan University of Traditional Chinese Medicine. 2021, 41 (5): p 787-791.
Wang, L., Analysis on Necessity and Strategy to Strengthen Traditional Chinese Medicine Culture Education for College Students. [J]. Profession. 2021 (2): p 28-29.
Yin, C.D., & Qiu, X.Z., On Influence of Traditional Chinese “Confucianism, Buddhism and Taoism” on Development in Traditional Chinese Medicine. [J]. Hunan Journal of Traditional Chinese Medicine. 2020, 36 (09): p 125-126.
Gao, X.Y., Huang, X.Y., Wang, S.Y., & Tang, W., Traditional Chinese Medicine, An Excellent Representative of Traditional Chinese Culture. [J]. Dietetic Science. 2019 (06): p 265.
Ye, H.Y., On Relationship between Traditional Chinese Medicine and Traditional Chinese Culture. [J]. Modern Health Care. 2019 (02): p 154-155.
Liu, L., Value of Traditional Chinese Culture in Traditional Chinese Medicine Education. [J]. Modern Health Care. 2018 (02): p 155-156.
Jiang, L.Y., Zhang, K., Zhang, H., & Wang, J., Research on Teaching Reform of Traditional Chinese Medicine in Colleges and Universities Rooted in Traditional Chinese Culture. [J]. Education and Teaching Forum. 2019 (12): p 154-155.
Copyright (c) 2022 Ningxin Liang
This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License.
Copyright on any open access article in a journal published by PiscoMed Publishing is retained by the author(s).
Authors grant PiscoMed Publishing a license to publish, copy, distribute, and convey the article.
The current adopted license, the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License (CC BY 4.0), formalizes these and other terms and conditions of publishing articles. The license (CC BY 4.0) means:
Share: Everyone can copy and redistribute the open-access content in the journal.
Adapt: Materials in the articles can be remixed, reused, and reanalyzed for any purpose.
Attribution: You must cite the source with the correct license if some changes to the materials are made, but that does not mean that the licensor endorses you or your use.
Authors should ensure that the content of the article is not involved in a copyright dispute before submitting it. For previously published articles, authors should obtain permission from the copyright holder if the material is under a more restrictive license.
