Passions and Tempers: A History of the HumoursNoga Arikha, 29. 5. 2007. - 376 страница The humours—blood, phlegm, black bile, and choler—were substances thought to circulate within the body and determine a person's health, mood, and character. For example, an excess of black bile was considered a cause of melancholy. The theory of humours remained an inexact but powerful tool for centuries, surviving scientific changes and offering clarity to physicians. This one-of-a-kind book follows the fate of these variable and invisible fluids from their Western origin in ancient Greece to their present-day versions. It traces their persistence from medical guidebooks of the past to current health fads, from the testimonies of medical doctors to the theories of scientists, physicians, and philosophers. By intertwining the histories of medicine, science, psychology, and philosophy, Noga Arikha revisits and revises how we think about all aspects of our physical, mental, and emotional selves. |
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... thought to circulate within the body and determine a person's health , mood , and character . For example , an excess of black bile was considered a cause of melan- choly . The theory of humours remained an inexact but powerful tool for ...
... thoughts and stories con- tained within other books , but also to friends , acquaintances , men- tors , and chance encounters . I first discovered many of the books , especially those concerning the classical , medieval , and early ...
... thoughts to her colleagues at Boston University ; to Edna Margalit and Rivka Feldhay for the opportunity to discuss ... thought - provoking exchanges ; and the students who took my class on the history of medicine and psychiatry in the ...
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