Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Galen. --- Galenus --- Galen, Claudius --- Galenus, Claudius --- Galen, --- Galénos --- Galeno --- Galen, Klavdiĭ --- Galinus --- Galiʼenus --- Galiʼeno --- Galiʼenu --- Galien, --- Galeno, Claudio --- جالينوس --- Γαλῆνος --- Galênós, --- Pseudo-Galenus --- Galen --- Claudius Galenus

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

This book is a study of the ways in which Galen sought to establish the brain as the regent part (hegemonikon) of the body, utilising a rigorous anatomical epistemology and an often sophisticated (but perforce limited) set of physiological arguments Part One surveys the medical and philosophical past in which the study of the brain occured, and looks at the materials and methods which Galen employs to legitimate his hegemonic argumentation. Part Two examines Galen's anatomical understanding of the brain, especially the ventricles. Part Three offers a critical evaluation of Galen's physiolgy of the brain. This is the first monograph to offer a detailed account of this subject, setting it within the cultural and intellectual contexts of its era, and will be of interest to those in classics, medical history, history andphilosophy of science and the history of ideas.

Brain --- Neurophysiology. --- Nervous system --- Neurobiology --- Physiology --- Anatomy. --- Galen. --- Galenus --- Galen, Claudius --- Galenus, Claudius --- Galen, --- Galénos --- Galeno --- Galen, Klavdiĭ --- Galinus --- Galiʼenus --- Galiʼeno --- Galiʼenu --- Galien, --- Galeno, Claudio --- جالينوس --- Γαλῆνος --- Galênós, --- Pseudo-Galenus --- Galen --- Claudius Galenus

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Robert Leigh offers a critical edition with translation into English, commentary and introduction of the pharmacological treatise On Theriac to Piso traditionally attributed to Galen. The focus of the work is on the question of authorship and Leigh seeks to show on textual, pharmacological, doctrinal and historical grounds that the attribution to Galen is at least highly problematic and probably mistaken. As well as marshalling the arguments in the introduction, Leigh seeks in the commentary not only to give a general exegesis of the text but also to identify points of agreement and points of difference between the treatise and other works which are undisputedly in the genuine Galenic corpus.

Medicine --- Medicine, Greek and Roman --- Philosophy, Medical --- History, Ancient. --- Manuscripts as Topic. --- Pharmacology --- Philosophy. --- History. --- history. --- Health Workforce --- Galen. --- Galenus --- Galen, Claudius --- Galenus, Claudius --- Galen, --- Galénos --- Galeno --- Galen, Klavdiĭ --- Galinus --- Galiʼenus --- Galiʼeno --- Galiʼenu --- Galien, --- Galeno, Claudio --- جالينوس --- Γαλῆνος --- Galênós, --- Pseudo-Galenus --- Galen --- Claudius Galenus --- History, Ancient --- history

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

091:61 --- 091:615 --- Handschriften i.v.m. geneeskunde --- Handschriften i.v.m. farmacologie --- 091:615 Handschriften i.v.m. farmacologie --- 091:61 Handschriften i.v.m. geneeskunde --- Pharmacology --- History. --- Galen. --- Claudius Galenus --- Galen --- Galien, Claude --- Galenus --- Galeni --- Galeno --- Galen, Claudius --- Galenus, Claudius --- Galen, --- Galénos --- Galen, Klavdiĭ --- Galinus --- Galiʼenus --- Galiʼeno --- Galiʼenu --- Galien, --- Galeno, Claudio --- جالينوس --- Γαλῆνος --- Galênós, --- Pseudo-Galenus

Choose an application

• Reference Manager
• EndNote
• RefWorks (Direct export to RefWorks)

Determining what has gone wrong in a malfunctioning body and proposing an effective treatment requires expertise. Since antiquity, philosophers and doctors have wondered what sort of knowledge this expertise involves, and whether and how it can warrant its conclusions. Few people were as qualified to deal with these questions as Galen of Pergamum (129-ca. 216). A practising doctor with a keen interest in logic and natural science, he devoted much of his enormous literary output to the task of putting medicine on firm methodological grounds. At the same time he reflected on philosophical issues entailed by this project, such as the nature of experience, its relation to reason, the criteria of truth, and the methods of justification. This volume explores Galen's contributions to (mainly scientific) epistemology, as they arise in the specific inquiries and polemics of his works, as well as their legacy in the Islamic world.

Knowledge, Theory of --- Medicine, Greek and Roman. --- History. --- Galen. --- Medicine, Ancient --- Greek medicine --- Medicine, Roman --- Medicine, Unani --- Roman medicine --- Tibb (Medicine) --- Unani medicine --- Unani-Tibb (Medicine) --- Galen --- Galenus --- Galen, Claudius --- Claudius Galenus --- Galen, --- Galénos --- Galeno --- Galen, Klavdiĭ --- Galinus --- Galiʼenus --- Galiʼeno --- Galiʼenu --- Galien, --- Galeno, Claudio --- جالينوس --- Γαλῆνος --- Galênós, --- Knowledge, Theory of. --- Epistemology --- Theory of knowledge --- Philosophy --- Psychology