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

Needham/NRI2/SCC2/290 contains:
<-- See earlier
96	Cambridge University Press advertisement for Lu Gwei-Djen and Joseph Needham, 'Celestial Lancets: History and Rationale of Acupuncture and Moxibustion', (1980)
97	Two letters from Richenda Buxton of Cambridge University Press, about a Taiwanese reprint of Lu Gwei-Djen and Joseph Needham, 'Celestial Lancets: History and Rationale of Acupuncture and Moxibustion', (1980)
98	Letter from Ridley Enslow of Enslow Publishers, Hillside, New Jersey, U.S.A., inviting Joseph Needham to prepare a book on Chinese medicine for young people, and copy of Needham's reply
99	Letter from Tomoyuki Tsukamoto of the National Institute for Research Advancement, Japan, about the publication of a lecture by Joseph Needham
100	Letter from Li Cunshan [??? / Li Tshun-Shan] of 'Social Sciences in China' the Journal of the Chinese Academy of Social Sciences, about a published article on the theory of Qi [? / Chhi]
101	Letter from Cai Jingfeng of the China Institute for the History of Medicine and Medical Literature, Beijing, about the exchange of a copy of 'Celestial Lancets' for a book entitled 'The Four Tantras'
102	Letter from Nathan Sivin at the University of Pennsylvania, U.S.A., about an essay by Epler on bloodletting in the «????» [Huang Ti Nei Ching / Huang Di Nei Jing], and copy of Joseph Needham's reply
103	Letter from Chau Pak Lee of Hong Kong, accompanying notes and queries on Lu Gwei-Djen and Joseph Needham, 'Celestial Lancets: History and Rationale of Acupuncture and Moxibustion', (1980)
104	Letter from Prof. Felix Klein-Franke of the Institute of Asian and African Studies, Hebrew University, Jerusalem, Israel, about his work as an acupuncturist
105	Joseph Needham's notes of contacts in the field of acupuncture
106	Joseph Needham's original file title