| 英文摘要 |
This study compares the regulations governing practitioners of medicine in Korea and Taiwan, also known as Euisaeng, during the Japanese colonial period. The research aims to explore whether the medical systems of these two Japanese-colonized nations shared similarities due to common governance and legal frameworks imposed by the colonial regime. This research methodology involves the study and analysis of various historical documents and medical regulations. A comparative analysis of the two systems reveals that Korea’s Euisaeng regulations were, in many ways, modeled on Taiwan’s earlier system. However, a notable divergence lies in licensing practices: Taiwan ceased issuing new medical licenses after 1901, whereas Korea continued to grant time-limited Euisaeng licenses beyond that date. This marks a significant regulatory difference between the two colonies. |