The Essence of rage Galen on emotional disturbances and their physical correlates
In the present paper the author aims to explore how, for Galen, emotional states (the soul's affections, or pathē) are connected with bodily states. He does this largely on the basis of texts which are much less well studied, in particular ones which are not overtly works of "psychology&q...
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| Formato: | Revista digital |
| Idioma: | Inglés |
| Publicado: |
Oxford :
Oxford University Press
2017.
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| Ver en Biblioteca Universitat Ramon Llull: | https://discovery.url.edu/permalink/34CSUC_URL/1im36ta/alma991009820255306719 |
Tabla de Contenidos:
- Richard Seaford, John Wilkins, and Matthew Wright: Introduction1: Richard Seaford: The Psukhê from Homer to Plato: A Historical Sketch2: Katja Maria Vogt: Imagining Good Future States: Hope and Truth in Plato's Philebus3: Richard Sorabji: Freedom and Will: Graeco-Roman Origins4: R. J. Hankinson: Survival and the Self: Materialism and Metempsychosis Ancient Attitudes, Modern Perspectives5: David Sedley: Epicurean versus Cyrenaic Happiness6: Malcolm Schofield: Cicero on Imperialism and the Soul7: Gretchen Reydams-Schils: Maximus of Tyre on God and Providence8: Nicholas Banner: The Indeterminate Self and its Cultivation in Plotinus9: P. N. Singer: The Essence of Rage: Galen on Emotional Disturbances and their Physical Correlates10: Paul Scade: Music and the Soul in Stoicism11: Matthew Wright: A Lover's Discourse: Erôs in Greek Tragedy12: Emma Gee: The Self and the Underworld13: Shadi Bartsch: Philosophy, Physicians, and Persianic Satire Notes on Contributors Bibliography of Christopher Gill's Publications Index.
