Titlebook: Santorio Santori and the Emergence of Quantified Medicine, 1614-1790; Corpuscularianism, T Jonathan Barry,Fabrizio Bigotti Book 2022 The Ed

Lamina

gospel

acrophobia

Giovanni Alfonso Borelli and Santorio on the Explanation of Fevers, studying and understanding living beings. Borelli advocated and extensively practiced the experimental approach, but he coupled it also with a theoretical analysis which framed all his empirical work. These principles took the form of a mechanic-corpuscular model by which explaining and understandi

消瘦

,: Santorio’s Legacy in Baglivi’s Medicine,ciples in his medicine. His . (1704), a commentary on Santorio’s ., was repeatedly printed throughout the eighteenth century. ., however, are something completely different from an ordinary line-by-line commentary: Baglivi rather tries to corroborate his views in physiology and pathology by means of

NEEDY

,Disputing Santorio: Johannes de Gorter’s Neurological Theory of Insensible Perspiration,ntly at the turn of the eighteenth century. For much of the seventeenth century the study of insensible perspiration had mostly focused on digestion. Santorio’s practice of quantification may appear modern in hindsight, but his approach to insensible perspiration was firmly grounded in ancient humor

DOLT

,Santorio’s Influence on the Dietetics of Carl Linnaeus,ng much explanation as to the reasons compelling him to make such an impassionate statement. In this paper I will explore these reasons by considering Linnaeus’ studies on dietetics as built around the relations between man and his environment (or, in more classical terms, between . and .) in their

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Incommensurate

audiologist

Santorio and Leibniz on Natural Immortality: The Question of Emergence and the Question of Emanativf the material world. But unlike Santorio, Leibniz rejects the view that new causal properties could arise from material composites. Consequently, the early Leibniz takes souls and their powers to be non-emergent phenomena and describes the dependence between matter and soul in a way that differs significantly from Santorio’s views.

言外之意

Giovanni Alfonso Borelli and Santorio on the Explanation of Fevers, he combined Harvey’s theory of the blood circulation with Santorio’s notion of insensible perspiration. Although the object of this paper is Borelli’s inheritance of Santorio’s work, particularly in relation to Borelli’s theory of fevers, it also considers the influence of Galileo and Descartes.