Common to Body and Soul
Description
The volume presents essays on the philosophical explanation of the relationship between body and soul in antiquity from the Presocratics to Galen, including papers on Parmenides on thinking (E. Hussey, R. Dilcher), Empedocles' Love (D. O'Brien), tripartition of the soul in Plato (T. Buchheim), Aristotle - especially the Parva Naturalia - (C. Rapp, T. Johansen, P.-M. Morel), Peripatetics after Aristotle (R. Sharples), Hellenistic Philosophy (C. Rapp, C. Gill), and Galen (R. J. Hankinson). The title of the volume alludes to a phrase found in Plato, Aristotle and Plotinus, referring to aspects of living behaviour involving both body and soul, and is a commonplace in ancient philosophy, dealt with in very different ways by different authors.
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Content
2 - Contents [Seite 7]
3 - Introduction [Seite 9]
4 - Parmenides on Thinking [Seite 21]
5 - Parmenides on the Place of Mind [Seite 39]
6 - Life Beyond the Stars:Aristotle, Plato and Empedocles [Seite 57]
7 - Plato's phaulon skemma: On the Multifariousness of the Human Soul [Seite 111]
8 - "Common to Soul and Body" in the Parva Naturalia [Seite 129]
9 - What's New in the De Sensu? The Place of the De Sensu In Aristotle's Psychology [Seite 148]
10 - Common to Body and Soul: Peripatetic Approaches After Aristotle [Seite 173]
11 - Interaction of Body and Soul: What the Hellenistic Philosophers Saw and Aristotle Avoided [Seite 195]
12 - Psychophysical Holism in Stoicism and Epicureanism [Seite 217]
13 - Body and Soul in Galen [Seite 240]
14 - Backmatter [Seite 267]
