Janus: Papers of Joseph Needham as a historian of Chinese science, technology and medicine

Needham/NRI2/SCC2/290 contains:
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34	Letter from Jack Daniel of the Accupuncture Clinic, Farmoor, Oxford, expressing a wish to talk with Joseph Needham about acupuncture
35	Letter from Patrick D. Wall of the Department of Anatomy and Embryology, University College London, providing a reference to a Norwegian article on acupuncture analgesia
36	Letter from Jean-Marc M. Lévy-Leblond of Paris, France, asking about progress with Joseph Needham's volume on acupuncture
37	Letter from Ilza Veith of the University of California, San Francisco, U.S.A., about plans for a second edition of her book 'Acupuncture Therapy', and other matters.
38	Letter from John Kao of the 'American Journal of Chinese Medicine' about the history and objectives of the journal, and other matters, and copy of Joseph Needham's reply
39	Letter from Dr. Leung Kok-Yuen and L. H. Kwan in Vancouver, Canada, asking Joseph Needham's advise on the name of their new journal on Chinese medicine, and copy of Needham's reply
40	Letter from Philip R. Bromage of the Department of Anaesthesia, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, about his work in the field of pain, and related document.
41	Copy of a letter from Joseph Needham to Philip R. Bromage of the Department of Anaesthesia, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, about the possible neuro-physiological mechanisms of acupuncture therapy and analgesia, and Bromage's reply
42	Copy of a letter from Joseph Needham to Dr. Wilder Penfield of the Montreal Neurological Institute, Quebec, Canada, expressing admiration for his work on brain localisation and discussing other matters, and Penfield's reply
43	Copy of a letter from Joseph Needham to Prof. Ronald Melsack of the Department of Psychology, McGill University, Montreal, Quebec, Canada, about accupuncture and pain, and Melzack's reply
44	Copy of a letter from Joseph Needham to Prof. Hans Selye of the Institute of Experimental Medicine and Surgery, University of Montreal, Canada, about his work on stress and the general adaption syndrome, and Selye's reply
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