DOI QR코드

DOI QR Code

우리나라에서 최초로 출판된 간호학 서적 "간호교과셔" 연구

Kanho Kyokwaseo (Textbook of Nursing), the First Published Korean Nursing Books

  • 이꽃메 (상지대학교 보건과학대학 간호학과)
  • YI, Ggodme (Department of Nursing, Sangji University)
  • 투고 : 2017.10.13
  • 심사 : 2017.11.26
  • 발행 : 2017.11.30

초록

Purpose: The purpose of this study is to extend the knowledge about two volumes of Kanho Kyokwaseo (Textbook of Nursing) published in 1908 and 1910. Methods: The books were investigated from the first to the last pages and compared with other textbooks published during the same period. Results: The origin of these books was from Hubinyaoshu (Manual of Nursing) published in China in 1904. They were translated by Edmunds, a missionary nurse from America, and Chang Chai-Sun, a teacher at the first nursing school in Korea, along with inspection by Korean teachers who were fluent in English. Kanho Kyokwaseo are user-friendly textbooks in that they are written mainly in Hangul; Chinese and English are added in cases of explicating western scientific terminology and medical terminology, with notes at the top, on the left, and on the right of the page. The contents emphasize reporting and submission to supervisors and doctors. Surgical nursing occupies the largest chapter. Disinfection and hygiene, the advantages of western modern medicine, are dealt with repeatedly and importantly. Conclusion: Kanho Kyokwaseo was widely used as the first and only nursing textbook published before Japanese occupation and as a publication having upgraded the level of textbooks.

키워드

참고문헌

  1. Academy of Korean Studies. (1991). Encyclopedia of Korean culture. Retrieved July 17, 2017 from Daum Web site: http://100.daum.net/encyclopedia/view/14XXE0036347
  2. Cultural Heritage Administration. (2017). Report on registration and study of cultural properties. Seoul: Cultural Heritage Administration.
  3. Cutler, M. (1899). Po Ku Nyo Kwan (Ed.), First annual meeting of the woman's conference of the methodist episcopal church in Korea (pp.23-32). Seoul: Methodist Printing Press.
  4. Cutler, M. (1911). Po Ku Nyo Kwan (Ed.), Thirteenth annual report of the Korea woman's conference of the methodist episcopal church (pp.26-33). Seoul: Franco-Korean Printing House.
  5. Cutler, M., & Edmunds, M. (1904). Po Ku Nyo Koan; hospital, dispensary and nurses' training school, Seoul (Ed. ), Reports read at the sixth annual session of the Korea woman's conference of the methodist episcopal church (pp.7-17). Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.
  6. Edmunds, M. (1907). Training school for nurses (Ed.). Reports read at the ninth annual session of the Korea woman's conference of the methodist episcopal church (pp.19-23). Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.
  7. Edmunds, M. (1908). Text book of nursing part I. Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.
  8. Edmunds, M. (1910). Text book of nursing part II. Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.
  9. Ehwa 100 years History Compilation Committee. (1986). Ehwa 100 years history. Seoul: Ehwa Womans University Press.
  10. Flaumenhaft, E., & Falumenhaft, C. (1987). Four books that changed nursing. Journal of the History of Medicine and Allied Sciences, 42(1), 54-72. https://doi.org/10.1093/jhmas/42.1.54
  11. Harrison, M. (1928). The Mustard weed: lown in the pioneer days in Korea. Nashvill, TN: Educational department of the presbyterian church.
  12. Han, K. (2002). The belief and activity of Hyun Soon (1879-1919). Christianity and History in Korea, 66, 47-58.
  13. Jung, B. (2005). Charles Ho Kim's role and activities in Korean liberation movement and his political activities. Journal of Studies on Korean National Movement, 43, 163-204.
  14. Kang, J., & Kwon, M. (2017). Collaborative translation of medical knowledge and the visibility of translators. Interpreting and Translation Studies, 21(2), 1-25.
  15. Kim, B. (1908). Kanhochalyo. Christianity Newspaper 25, 26(1908.11.15., 196; 1908.11.30., 203)
  16. Kim, S. (2012). New woman Nansa K. Hahr's study abroad and social participation in Korea. The Historical Journal, 77, 109-138.
  17. Lee, J. (2008). History of Korean textbooks-a century of modern textbooks, beyond the new century. Seoul: Korea Textbook Co., Ltd.
  18. Lu, P. (2002). Western books on nursing published in modern China. China Journal of Medical History, 32(1), 19-23.
  19. Morrison, A. (1909). Nurses' training school, Seoul (Ed.). Eleventh annual report of the Korea woman's conference of the methodist episcopal church, Pyung Yang (pp.24-27). Seoul: Methodist Publishing House.
  20. Morrison. (1910). Morrison's report: Conference year ending May 11. Unpublished manuscript.
  21. Nursing in mission stations. (1907). American Journal of Nursing, 8(2), 127-130.
  22. Oak, S. (2011). Sources of nursing history in Korea volume I: 1886-1911. Seoul: Korea Nurses' Association.
  23. Oak, S. (2012). Identities of early modern nursing and nursing education in Korea. Christianity and History in Korea, 36, 185-225.
  24. Oh, S. (1915). Three keys: Three keys for the holy spirit. Seoul: Korea Christianity Press.
  25. Park, H. (1998). The early medical textbook in Korea: Medical textbook published at Je Joong Won-Severance Hospital Medical School. Korean Journal of Medical History, 7(2), 224-240.
  26. Park, H., & Park, J. (2006). The first textbook of anatomy in Korea. The Korean Journal of Anatomy, 39(6), 461-469.
  27. Park, J., & Park, H. (2011). The translation and its meanings of Materia Medica Part. I in the Jejungwon. Korean Journal of Medical History, 20(2), 327-353.
  28. Shields, E. (1908). Paper presented at the Korea branch of the China medical society at Seoul, Korea. Unpublished manuscript.
  29. Shields, E. (1909). Notes from Severance Hospital, Seoul, Korea, American Journal of Nursing, 9(11), 839-841.
  30. Training School for Nurses. (1905). The Korea Methodist, 1(8), 97-98.