Insania quae medicis traditur : a testi eredetű pszichés zavarok jelensége Seneca filozófiai és Aretaios orvostudományi szövegének tükrében

Bán Katalin: Insania quae medicis traditur : a testi eredetű pszichés zavarok jelensége Seneca filozófiai és Aretaios orvostudományi szövegének tükrében. In: Antikvitás és reneszánsz 3. pp. 9-22. (2019)

[thumbnail of antikvitas_es_reneszansz_003_009-022.pdf]
Preview
Cikk, tanulmány, mű
antikvitas_es_reneszansz_003_009-022.pdf

Download (542kB) | Preview

Abstract

In my study, I intend to examine and compare Seneca’s and Aretaeus’s views about madness of physical origins, as we can observe several connection points of this mental state in their medical and philosophical treatises. Seneca distinguishes between two types of insania, and as a philosopher, puts more emphasis on the “usual madness” of those who are in the grip of passions, but also deals with the madness of those who are medically ill and treated by medical doctors (insania publica et quae medicis traditur). Aretaeus as a physician approaches the phenomenon mainly from a medical point of view, but beyond biological causes, also pays attention to the manifestation of mental disorders due to emotions, that is, he expresses that purely passions and emotions are able to cause mental disorder. We can observe that both of them expresses a specific blend of these two types of insania, which shows how much contemporary philosophy and medicine were intertwined in spite of their separation.

Item Type: Article
Journal or Publication Title: Antikvitás és reneszánsz
Date: 2019
Number: 3
ISSN: 2560-2659
Page Range: pp. 9-22
Language: Hungarian, English
Related URLs: http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/61866/
Uncontrolled Keywords: Orvostudomány - ókori - forrás, Filozófia - ókori - római - 1. sz., Lucius Annaeus Seneca
Additional Information: Bibliogr. : 22. p. és a lábjegyzetekben ; összefoglalás angol nyelven
Subjects: 06. Humanities
06. Humanities > 06.02. Languages and Literature
06. Humanities > 06.03. Philosophy, ethics and religion
Date Deposited: 2019. Jun. 26. 09:11
Last Modified: 2024. Apr. 18. 14:43
URI: http://acta.bibl.u-szeged.hu/id/eprint/61892

Actions (login required)

View Item View Item