The Fragments of the Methodists, Volume One: Text and Translation - Tecusan, Manuela
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The "Fragments of the Methodists" is a new attempt to give a first corpus of its kind. Manuela Tecusan has collected, edited, and translated all the surviving testimonials concerning one of the most influential 'schools' or doctrines of medicine in late antiquity: Methodism. This volume contains the fragments accompanied by a textual apparatus and facing English translation. The introduction provides a guide to the collection. The second volume presents a commentary to all fragments and two glossaries of medical and pharmacological terms. Apart from its intrinsic novelty, this material affords…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
The "Fragments of the Methodists" is a new attempt to give a first corpus of its kind. Manuela Tecusan has collected, edited, and translated all the surviving testimonials concerning one of the most influential 'schools' or doctrines of medicine in late antiquity: Methodism. This volume contains the fragments accompanied by a textual apparatus and facing English translation. The introduction provides a guide to the collection. The second volume presents a commentary to all fragments and two glossaries of medical and pharmacological terms. Apart from its intrinsic novelty, this material affords fresh insights into broad topics of contemporary concern, such as the relation between philosophy and medicine, problems of biomedical ethics, the epistemological foundations of the sciences, the role of causal explanation - explored here in their fascinating historical set-up. Many of the long texts included in the Methodist collection become now available in a translation for the first time.
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Autorenporträt
Manuela Tecusan born in Romania, studied Classics and Ancient Philosophy at the Universities of Bucharest (Mphil, 1980) and Oxford (Dphil, 1992). She came to Cambridge as a Research Fellow at Selwyn College, then became a Wellcome Research Fellow in the History of Medicine at the Faculty of Classics. Her dissertation, Symposion and Philosophy won the Connington Prize in 1998.