Zugl. überarb. Fassung von: Würzburg, Univ., Magisterarbeit, 2008

Diss.-Universität Zürich. / "Teildruck: Die Schrift Peri aeron, hydaton, topon des Hippokrates." "Kapitel V. Die hippokratische Schrift peri aeron, hydaton, topon." ""Die der philosophischen Fakultät I eingereichte Dissertation, deren Manuskript auf der Zentralbibliothek in Zürich liegt, enthält vor dem hier abgedruckten noch folgende Kapitel: 1. Die Ethnographie der Epiker, mit spezieller Untersuchung über das Genos des Schiffskatalogs der Ilias. 2. Aristeas von Prokonnesos, Lebenzeit und Art seines Epos. 3. Stil und Inhalt der Ethnographie des Hekataios von Milet. 4. Stil und Inhalt der Ethnographie des Herodot, nebst Untersuchungen über die Art und Weise seiner Quellenbenutzung."--P. 2. Filmed with: Aeschylus / Tragoediae Aeschyleae, quae inscribitur Prometheus vinctus -- Martini, Edgar / Analecta Laertiana -- Mekler, Siegfried / Euripidea : textkritische Studien -- Mangold, Bernhard / De diectasi Homerica imprimis verborum in -ao -- Miller, Thomas / Euripides rhetoricus -- Marx, Friedrich / Studia Luciliana -- Dahler, Johann Georg / Exercitationes in Appiani Alexandrini romanas historias -- Mezger, Friedrich / Inscriptio Milesiaca de pace cum Magnetibus facta -- Michael, Hugo / Die Heimat des Odysseus : ein Beitrag zur Kritik der Dörpfeld'schen Leukas-Ithaka-Hypothese -- Lange, Wilhelm Marius / Quaestiones in Aristophanis Thesmophoriazusas -- Kern, Johann Michael / Accentuum veterum Graecorum genuina pronuntiatio -- Kurz, Emil / Ueber den Octavius des Minucius Felix : mit dem Text von Cap. 20-26 incl. -- Klein, Otto / Beiträge zur Kenntnis der syrischen Übersetzungen des Neuen Testaments, nebst Probe eines syrisch-griechischen Evangelien-Vokabulars -- Klein, Josef / Die kleineren inschriftlichen Denkmäler des Bonner Provinzial-Museums : 3 -- Klein, Josef / Die kleineren inschriftlichen Denkmäler des Bonner Provinzial-Museums : 4 -- Klein, Josef / Römische Inschriften aus Bonn -- Klein, Josef / Kleinere Mittheilungen aus dem Provinzial-Museum zu Bonn : 4 -- Kosegarten, Ludwig Gotthard / Plato de Legibus Lib. VII -- Lagus, Jacob Johan Wilhelm / Plutarchus Varronis studiosus -- Klossman, Johann Friedrich / Prolegomena in dialogum de oratoribus claris qui Tacito vulgo adscribitur. Includes bibliographical references.

Thesis (Ph. D.)--Hamburg, 1984. / Includes bibliographical references (p. xi-xix).

Diss.--Philosophiche Fakultät--Freiburg--Albert-Ludwigs-Universität, 1995. / Bibliogr. p. 319-349.

Inaug.-diss.--Strassburg.

Inaug.-Diss.--Jena. / Vita. "Literaturverzeichnis": p. 5-6.

Inaug.-Diss.--München. / Lebenslauf. "Literatur-Verzeichnis"; p. [3]-6.

Diss.--Zürich. / Title in quotations transliterated from Greek. "Literatur": p. [109].

This dissertation draws attention to reciprocal influences linking the arts and sciences, represented respectively here by two seemingly disparate subjects--Rhetoric and Medicine. Both of these disciplines, I argue, share a long and intersecting history with one another still visible in the fifth- and fourth-century BCE Greece, when they began to develop separately and to be thought of as distinct disciplines. Exploring the historical connections between Rhetoric and Medicine in the Classical period offers us food for thought for bridging the gap between the arts and sciences today because it obliges us to recognize the historical intersections between them, the mutual influence each had upon the other, as well as the acknowledgment of these intersections and these influences by the ancient Greeks. The chapters that follow explore links between Rhetoric and Medicine on practical, professional, and theoretical levels. Following the introduction, chapter two investigates the therapeutic functioning of words in ancient Greece and finds that the influence of medicine on rhetoric extends from the usage of healing words in the Homeric epics through the rhetorical practices of healing in Antiphon, to the influence of medicine on the theory of persuasion in Gorgias. Chapter three explores the influence of medicine on rhetoric as it registers in Plato. The chapter shows that the clear-cut division Plato imposed onto Rhetoric and Medicine breaks down in the Phaedrus and that Plato's project to reframe Rhetoric as a true art borrows heavily from Medicine. While chapters two and three deal with the influence of medicine on rhetoric, the next two chapters turn in the opposite direction to explore the influence that rhetoric exerted on medicine. Chapter four demonstrates the prevalence of rhetorical issues about disciplinarity in the Hippocratic Corpus. Chapter five continues to explore this influence, this time arguing that Hippocratic physicians used rhetoric to craft an identity for themselves vis-à-vis other medical healers of the time. Finally, chapter six shows how the mutual and reciprocal influences between rhetoric and medicine, demonstrated through the previous chapters, can be tapped to pave the way for future possibilities in the contemporary study of Rhetoric and Medicine.

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