| 英文摘要 |
This study examines the education and evaluation systems of traditional Korean medicine during the Japanese colonial period. Korean traditional medicine underwent significant changes in both medical systems and education during this time. The introduction and spread of Western medicine placed considerable pressure on the traditional medical community, creating a sense of urgency to survive potential marginalization while also continuing to develop and preserve traditional practices. In terms of education, there were no official schools specifically established for traditional Korean medicine, resulting in a lack of institutional support. Within this context, the“Medical Training Institutes”became important institutions for cultivating scholars and practitioners of traditional Korean medicine. Their curricula incorporated both traditional Korean medical theories and Western medical knowledge, demonstrating a coexistence and transitional integration of different knowledge systems. This reflects the unique characteristics of traditional Korean medical education during the colonial period. This paper compiles and introduces the curriculum-related content of these“Medical Training Institutes,”and examines the Euisaeng examination and training systems during the Japanese colonial era. |