Ancient Concepts of the Hippocratic

Lesley Dean-Jones (Ph.D. 1987) is Associate Professor and Chair of Classics at The University of Texas at Austin. She has published in ancient medicine, ancient philosophy and Aristotle’s biology and has particular interests in Greek literature and Women in Antiquity.Ralph M. Rosen (Ph.D. 1983) is Vartan Gregorian Professor of the Humanities and Classical Studies at the University of Pennsylvania. He has published broadly on ancient Greek literature and culture, with special focus on ancient comedy and Greco-Roman medicine. Contributors are: Robert Alessi, Véronique Boudon-Millot, Pilar Pérez Cañizares, Elizabeth Craik, Todd Curtis, Lesley Dean-Jones, Paul Demont, R.J. Hankinson, Ann Ellis Hanson, Maithe Hulskamp, Jacques Jouanna, Roberto Lo Presti, Patrick Macfarlane, Joel E. Mann, Leanne McNamara, Eric Nelson, Susan Prince, Amneris Roselli, Ralph M. Rosen, Laurence Totelin, Philip van der Eijk.

• ContentsAcknowledgementsAbbreviationsIntroduction: Identifying the HippocraticLesley Dean-JonesPart 1 - Formation of the Hippocratic Corpus1 On ‘Hippocratic’ and ‘Non-Hippocratic’ Medical WritingsPhilip van der Eijk2 The Hippocratic Aphorisms in Ptolemaic and Roman TimesAnn Ellis Hanson3 Remarques sur le tableau de la medecine et d’Hippocrate chez PlatonPaul Demont4 The Treatise Affections in the Context of the Hippocratic CorpusPilar Pérez Cañizares5 The Peripatetic Hippocrates and Other Monists in the Anonymus LondiniensisSusan Prince6 Tracking the Hippocratic Woozle: Pseudepigrapha and the Formation ofthe CorpusEric NelsonPart 2 - Hippocratic Concepts7 Is There a ‘Hippocratic’ Response to the Attack on Medicine? Joel E. Mann8 Perceiving the Coherence of the Perceiving Body: Is There Such a Thing as a ‘Hippocratic’ View on Sense Perception and Cognition?Roberto Lo Presti9 [Hippocrates] On Glands Elizabeth Craik10 Regimen in the Hippocratic Corpus: Diaita and Its Problems Jacques Jouanna11 Towards a Hippocratic Anthropology: On Ancient Medicine and the Origins of Humans Ralph M. Rosen12 On Regimen and the Question of Medical Dreams in the Hippocratic Corpus Maithe HulskampPart 3 - Hippocratic Topics in Cultural Contexts13 Teeth in the Hippocratic Corpus Patrick Macfarlane14 Hippocratic and Aristophanic Recipes: A Comparative Study Laurence Totelin15 Hippocratic and Non-Hippocratic Approaches to Lovesickness Leanne McNamaraPart 4 - Galen’s Hippocratism16 ‘According to both Hippocrates and the Truth’: Hippocrates as Witness to the Truth, from Apollonius of Citium to Galen Amneris Roselli17 Bodily Features in the Corpus Hippocraticum: On the Classification of Individuals into Groups Robert Alessi18 Ce qu’ ‘hippocratique’ (ἱπποκράτειος) veut dire: la reponse de Galien Véronique Boudon-Millot19 Author, Argument and Exegesis: A Rhetorical Analysis of Galen’s In Hippocratis de natura hominis commentaria tria Todd Curtis20 Galen on Hippocratic Physics R.J. HankinsonGeneral Index Index Locorum

"La collection Studies in Ancient Medicine accueille depuis plusieurs années les actes des sessions successives du Congrès Hippocratique International, lancé pour la première fois en 1972. L’intérêt d’une telle entreprise éditoriale suivie est double : l’ensemble, plutôt conséquent, constitue désormais une somme érudite qui témoigne à la fois de la richesse du domaine et du renouveau que les études hippocratiques ont connu au cours des deux dernières décennies – on pourra plus globalement parler du regain d’intérêt à l’égard des textes médicaux de l’Antiquité ; la récurrence de cette publication contribue à créer et à renforcer une véritable communauté scientifique qui, par l’intermédiaire de telles publications, construit sur le long terme un savoir partagé et vivant." Frédéric Le Blay, Bryn Mawr Classical Review 2016.11.11.