| 英文摘要 |
This research examines the pedagogical efficacy of incorporating artistic works into medical humanities education, emphasizing interdisciplinary and cross-cultural learning outcomes. Drawing from empirical observations and pedagogical experience, this study analyzes how art appreciation methodologies, simulating museum experiences, facilitate students' engagement with historical and cultural contexts. The integration of artistic works with medical-social issues and clinical cases, supported by professional guidance and interdisciplinary critical discourse, demonstrates enhanced learning engagement and retention. Analysis reveals that through detailed artistic examination, students develop sophisticated understanding of subjective-objective perspective interplay across socio-cultural contexts. This process cultivates autonomous critical thinking in constructing medical-humanistic knowledge frameworks while fostering awareness of epistemological limitations and the significance of perspective-taking in clinical practice. |