Medicine and the Law Under the Roman Empire
Herausgeber: Bubb, Claire; Peachin, Michael
Medicine and the Law Under the Roman Empire
Herausgeber: Bubb, Claire; Peachin, Michael
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What happens when we juxtapose medicine and law in the ancient Roman world? This book shows how both fields were crafted to fulfil peculiarly ancient needs and desires, becoming forms of public entertainment and allowing practitioners to display their education in rhetoric.
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What happens when we juxtapose medicine and law in the ancient Roman world? This book shows how both fields were crafted to fulfil peculiarly ancient needs and desires, becoming forms of public entertainment and allowing practitioners to display their education in rhetoric.
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Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 162mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9780192898616
- ISBN-10: 0192898612
- Artikelnr.: 67863673
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- Verlag: Oxford University Press
- Seitenzahl: 368
- Erscheinungstermin: 1. September 2023
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 235mm x 162mm x 24mm
- Gewicht: 699g
- ISBN-13: 9780192898616
- ISBN-10: 0192898612
- Artikelnr.: 67863673
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
Claire Bubb received her BA in Greek and Latin from Brown University and her PhD in Classical Philology from Harvard University. She is currently Assistant Professor of Classical Literature and Science at the Institute for the Study of the Ancient World at New York University. Michael Peachin earned his PhD in Ancient History from Columbia University, and came to the Department of Classics at NYU in 1983. As of September 2022, he is Professor Emeritus.
* Acknowledgements
* List of Contributors
* Abbreviations and Cited Editions of the Galenic Corpus Used in the
Volume
* Introduction: Setting Medicine and the Law Apart, Together
* I: Selling the Subject-Matter: When Science, Competition, and
Entertainment Commingle
* 1: Matthew Roller: Introduction: Competition in the Roman
Empire--Structure, Characteristics, and New Arenas
* 2: Anna Dolganov: Law as Competitive Performance: Performative
Aspects of the Legal Process in Roman Imperial Courts
* 3: Luis Alejandro Salas: Medicine as Competitive Performance: Eristic
and Erudition--Galen on Erasistratus and the Arteries
* 4: Kendra Eshleman: Response: Does the Performance Undercut the
Substance?
* II: Over-Shooting the Subject-Matter: When Pragmatism and Expertise
Collide
* 5: Alice König and Michael Peachin: Introduction: What Makes the
Specialized Expert, and his Expertise?
* 6: Bruce Frier: Juristic Literature and the Law: Competition and
Cooperation
* 7: Claire Bubb: Medical Literature and Medicine: Going Beyond the
Practical
* 8: James Uden: Response: Expert or Intellectual? Other Views on Legal
and Medical Expertise
* III: Positioning the Subject-Matter: When Rhetoric and Science
Converge
* 9: Ulrike Babusiaux and Claire Bubb: Introduction: The Ubiquity of
Rhetoric
* 10: Ulrike Babusiaux: Rhetoric in Legal Writing: The Ethos and the
Pathos of Roman Jurists
* 11: Caroline Petit: Rhetoric in Medical Writing: Artistic Prose?
* 12: Claire Bubb and Joseph Howley: Response: Experts of Rhetoric and
the Rhetoric of Expertise
* Conclusion: How does Philosophy Compare?
* Index
* List of Contributors
* Abbreviations and Cited Editions of the Galenic Corpus Used in the
Volume
* Introduction: Setting Medicine and the Law Apart, Together
* I: Selling the Subject-Matter: When Science, Competition, and
Entertainment Commingle
* 1: Matthew Roller: Introduction: Competition in the Roman
Empire--Structure, Characteristics, and New Arenas
* 2: Anna Dolganov: Law as Competitive Performance: Performative
Aspects of the Legal Process in Roman Imperial Courts
* 3: Luis Alejandro Salas: Medicine as Competitive Performance: Eristic
and Erudition--Galen on Erasistratus and the Arteries
* 4: Kendra Eshleman: Response: Does the Performance Undercut the
Substance?
* II: Over-Shooting the Subject-Matter: When Pragmatism and Expertise
Collide
* 5: Alice König and Michael Peachin: Introduction: What Makes the
Specialized Expert, and his Expertise?
* 6: Bruce Frier: Juristic Literature and the Law: Competition and
Cooperation
* 7: Claire Bubb: Medical Literature and Medicine: Going Beyond the
Practical
* 8: James Uden: Response: Expert or Intellectual? Other Views on Legal
and Medical Expertise
* III: Positioning the Subject-Matter: When Rhetoric and Science
Converge
* 9: Ulrike Babusiaux and Claire Bubb: Introduction: The Ubiquity of
Rhetoric
* 10: Ulrike Babusiaux: Rhetoric in Legal Writing: The Ethos and the
Pathos of Roman Jurists
* 11: Caroline Petit: Rhetoric in Medical Writing: Artistic Prose?
* 12: Claire Bubb and Joseph Howley: Response: Experts of Rhetoric and
the Rhetoric of Expertise
* Conclusion: How does Philosophy Compare?
* Index
* Acknowledgements
* List of Contributors
* Abbreviations and Cited Editions of the Galenic Corpus Used in the
Volume
* Introduction: Setting Medicine and the Law Apart, Together
* I: Selling the Subject-Matter: When Science, Competition, and
Entertainment Commingle
* 1: Matthew Roller: Introduction: Competition in the Roman
Empire--Structure, Characteristics, and New Arenas
* 2: Anna Dolganov: Law as Competitive Performance: Performative
Aspects of the Legal Process in Roman Imperial Courts
* 3: Luis Alejandro Salas: Medicine as Competitive Performance: Eristic
and Erudition--Galen on Erasistratus and the Arteries
* 4: Kendra Eshleman: Response: Does the Performance Undercut the
Substance?
* II: Over-Shooting the Subject-Matter: When Pragmatism and Expertise
Collide
* 5: Alice König and Michael Peachin: Introduction: What Makes the
Specialized Expert, and his Expertise?
* 6: Bruce Frier: Juristic Literature and the Law: Competition and
Cooperation
* 7: Claire Bubb: Medical Literature and Medicine: Going Beyond the
Practical
* 8: James Uden: Response: Expert or Intellectual? Other Views on Legal
and Medical Expertise
* III: Positioning the Subject-Matter: When Rhetoric and Science
Converge
* 9: Ulrike Babusiaux and Claire Bubb: Introduction: The Ubiquity of
Rhetoric
* 10: Ulrike Babusiaux: Rhetoric in Legal Writing: The Ethos and the
Pathos of Roman Jurists
* 11: Caroline Petit: Rhetoric in Medical Writing: Artistic Prose?
* 12: Claire Bubb and Joseph Howley: Response: Experts of Rhetoric and
the Rhetoric of Expertise
* Conclusion: How does Philosophy Compare?
* Index
* List of Contributors
* Abbreviations and Cited Editions of the Galenic Corpus Used in the
Volume
* Introduction: Setting Medicine and the Law Apart, Together
* I: Selling the Subject-Matter: When Science, Competition, and
Entertainment Commingle
* 1: Matthew Roller: Introduction: Competition in the Roman
Empire--Structure, Characteristics, and New Arenas
* 2: Anna Dolganov: Law as Competitive Performance: Performative
Aspects of the Legal Process in Roman Imperial Courts
* 3: Luis Alejandro Salas: Medicine as Competitive Performance: Eristic
and Erudition--Galen on Erasistratus and the Arteries
* 4: Kendra Eshleman: Response: Does the Performance Undercut the
Substance?
* II: Over-Shooting the Subject-Matter: When Pragmatism and Expertise
Collide
* 5: Alice König and Michael Peachin: Introduction: What Makes the
Specialized Expert, and his Expertise?
* 6: Bruce Frier: Juristic Literature and the Law: Competition and
Cooperation
* 7: Claire Bubb: Medical Literature and Medicine: Going Beyond the
Practical
* 8: James Uden: Response: Expert or Intellectual? Other Views on Legal
and Medical Expertise
* III: Positioning the Subject-Matter: When Rhetoric and Science
Converge
* 9: Ulrike Babusiaux and Claire Bubb: Introduction: The Ubiquity of
Rhetoric
* 10: Ulrike Babusiaux: Rhetoric in Legal Writing: The Ethos and the
Pathos of Roman Jurists
* 11: Caroline Petit: Rhetoric in Medical Writing: Artistic Prose?
* 12: Claire Bubb and Joseph Howley: Response: Experts of Rhetoric and
the Rhetoric of Expertise
* Conclusion: How does Philosophy Compare?
* Index