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updated 2021-12-30 |
What's new at RMHI? (blog)Posted here in reverse chronological order:
by Roger W. Wicke, Ph.D. |
Subtopics on this page…
2021-Dec-30: Fundamentals of pattern analysis for classical Chinese medicineClassical Chinese medicine (CCM) is rooted in the ancient religious philosophy of Daoism. However, during the latter half of the 20th century, those links were purged by the Communist Chinese and substituted with a throughly westernized, medicalized doppelgänger popularly known worldwide as "TCM". In a series of five introductory lecture-articles, I explore:
The transcripts of these lectures have undergone many months of editing, correction, and suggestions from members of the RMHInet brainstorming network. Though these lectures are intended primarily for people new to this subject, they also contain much material that even experienced practitioners and scholars may find illuminating. 2020-Nov-28: FreedomNetwork, our latest addition to RMHI ForumsWhy has the most popular, most widely quoted article on RMHI's website been an article on law (re: the legal rights of herbalists)?
2020-Nov-22: Is the era of experts over? The art of brainstormingThe year 2020, with its multiple global-scale scandals and crises, has forced many of us to confront the possibility that many of the experts and authority figures we had trusted to maintain the orderly running of our technological societies were themselves guilty of criminal fraud, lying for personal financial gain. The COVID scamdemic alone has inflicted economic misery on the world's population and has seriously damaged the credibility of the medical profession. 2020-Nov-16: Ways to keep in touch and overcome censorshipAfter Dec 06, we will cease emailing the RMHI Herbalists Review newsletter. Instead, we've provided multiple ways for you to stay in touch with RMHI, all of which we believe are more reliable and resistant to censorship than conventional email. 2020-Nov 07: About our updated website overcoming the challenges of censorshipTechnology should be our servant, not our master.
This was not entirely unexpected...
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