Originally published in 1964. This book is a translation of Institutio Logica, which was probably written by Galen, although scholars disagree on the possibility of this work being a forgery. It provides a survey on the history of logic written around the third century
Galen had an abiding reverence for the classicized Greek poets of his day, in keeping with the preva...
The Commentarii conimbricenses (1592-1606) have earned a dual reputation. On the one hand, the famou...
International audienceGalen’s treatises, regarded as a fundamental part of medical education, had al...
The article is devoted to the analysis of the evident scientific method of Galen, which establishes ...
The article examines the transmission and contents of two pseudogalenic works on drugs, the three-hu...
De Lacy, Philip. 1991. Galen's Response to Skepticism. Illinois Classical Studies 16: 283-306.publis...
When Galen was still living, pseudo-Galenic texts were sold in Rome under his name, as Galen himsel...
ABSTRACT: This paper traces the evidence in Galen's Introduction to Logic (Institutio Logica) for a ...
This interesting and imaginative monograph is based on the author’s PhD dissertation supervised by S...
Galen (129-216 A.D.) was a prolific writer, mostly important for the development of medicine. Howeve...
PhD ThesisThis is the first extensive comparative study that systematically illustrates how Galen t...
Galen’s last work, De propriis placitis (On my own opinions) has a very complex textual history. Exc...
The present thesis is a study of the first book of Galen’s treatise De antidotis, with a special foc...
A brief commentary prepared by Bobbi Sutherland, PhD, Professor, History, on the following work: Ar...
This paper focuses on Galen's views about the formal cause against the wider background of his accou...
Galen had an abiding reverence for the classicized Greek poets of his day, in keeping with the preva...
The Commentarii conimbricenses (1592-1606) have earned a dual reputation. On the one hand, the famou...
International audienceGalen’s treatises, regarded as a fundamental part of medical education, had al...
The article is devoted to the analysis of the evident scientific method of Galen, which establishes ...
The article examines the transmission and contents of two pseudogalenic works on drugs, the three-hu...
De Lacy, Philip. 1991. Galen's Response to Skepticism. Illinois Classical Studies 16: 283-306.publis...
When Galen was still living, pseudo-Galenic texts were sold in Rome under his name, as Galen himsel...
ABSTRACT: This paper traces the evidence in Galen's Introduction to Logic (Institutio Logica) for a ...
This interesting and imaginative monograph is based on the author’s PhD dissertation supervised by S...
Galen (129-216 A.D.) was a prolific writer, mostly important for the development of medicine. Howeve...
PhD ThesisThis is the first extensive comparative study that systematically illustrates how Galen t...
Galen’s last work, De propriis placitis (On my own opinions) has a very complex textual history. Exc...
The present thesis is a study of the first book of Galen’s treatise De antidotis, with a special foc...
A brief commentary prepared by Bobbi Sutherland, PhD, Professor, History, on the following work: Ar...
This paper focuses on Galen's views about the formal cause against the wider background of his accou...
Galen had an abiding reverence for the classicized Greek poets of his day, in keeping with the preva...
The Commentarii conimbricenses (1592-1606) have earned a dual reputation. On the one hand, the famou...
International audienceGalen’s treatises, regarded as a fundamental part of medical education, had al...