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      • Bardon-Chinese Media Agency

        Bardon-Chinese Media Agency licenses European, USA, and Japanese copyrights including academic and trade titles and children books in Chinese language markets. The agency promotes, negotiates and licenses Chinese translation for publications, serializations, permissions, co-production and its derivative rights in form of exhibitions, performances and merchandising on behalf of its clients worldwide. The agency vice versa is handling foreign rights of Chinese original writings on behalf of some prominent Chinese authors or outstanding works. As a local agency specializing in Chinese speaking territories, the agency takes pride in matchmaking numerous translation titles to become million bestsellers in China. The agency facilitates an professional and well experienced crew to consistently monitor and collect the sales reports and following royalty payments of all deals. The agency is widely regarded as one of the Chinese leading literary agencies with its professional and objective knowledge of the market and publishing houses.

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      • Sociology & anthropology
        May 2019

        Traditional Chinese Medicine

        Professionalization and Integration in Hong Kong

        by Edited by Kara CHAN, Dong DONG

        Chinese medicine has a rich history that has only been made more complex by its integration with “Western” biomedicine. Legitimization of Chinese medicine in biomedicine-dominated health systems, such as that in Hong Kong, has posed significant issues. This anthology of articles explores relevant social issues related to various Chinese medicine treatments, including acupuncture and medicinal oils, as well as insight into practitioner licensing and public perception. Each chapter tackles a topic related to the complicated process of legitimizing knowledge and power within a specific social and historical context. Written by professors and researchers with extensive knowledge of Chinese medicine, government regulation, and sociology, this collection provides an overview of the challenges and current social context of Chinese medicine that affect students and practitioners of Chinese medicine, health and para-health biomedical professionals, and patients alike. Traditional Chinese Medicine: Professionalization and Integration in Hong Kong is the first book in the Mediated Health Series, which focuses on the effects of media, lifestyle, doctor-patient communication, and the economy on health and aims to help inform medical decisions and enhance the wellbeing of individuals. "This well-researched book provides deep insight into the landscape of traditional Chinese Medicine (CM), focusing on ethnic and esoteric interpretations of “Chinese” and “Western” medicine. The discussion of legitimation and perception, acupuncture, and hybridization and integration of CM provides a unique contribution into the domain. CM academics, enthusiasts, and practitioners will certainly find this book insightful, compelling, and intriguing." – Prof Ian Phau, School of Marketing, Curtin Business School

      • July 2010

        An Illustrated Handbook of Traditional Chinese Health Preservation

        by Li Jingwei (Compiler) / Zhu Jianping (Compiler)

        Ancient Chinese civilization accumulated a wealthof experience in health preservation, much of whichhas been handed down to the present day. An Il-lustrated Handbook of Traditional Chinese Health Pres-ervation draws on documents of traditional Chineseand Tibetan medicine, cultural relics and archeolog.ical findings to present 26 sets of pictures regardingqigong, daoyin, diet and living habits, dating from theWarring States Period (475-221 BC) to 1911. It alsoprovides a brief introduction to the birth, develop-ment, changes and practice modes of each method. This book was compiled by leading experts on thedocuments and literature of traditional Chinesemedicine. The pictures, mostly photocopied or re-produced from the originals, are all exquisite andrare works of the past, and demonstrate the distinc-tive traditional Chinese characteristics of this ap-proach to health care. The book may serve as a reference for those whowish to practice the exercises to preserve health andprolong life, as well as a valuable data source forlovers and researchers of traditional Chinese healthpreservation. Translated from nearly 100,000 characters in theChinese edition, the book contains about 700 pic-tures and adopts a format of 150x223 ram.

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