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D V Engelhardt

Publications and source records attributed to D V Engelhardt.

5 recordsLinked to original sources

[Phases and positions of the historiography of medicine in Germany].

Already in 1941, A. Pazzini underlined the importance of the links connecting German and Italian schools of History of Medicine. Today, medical ethics is seen, all over the world, as a necessary integration of ethics in all the phases of the medical curriculum is provided by law. I.e. at the Medical Faculty of Lubecca, three different phases are scheduled: i. Phase 1: a basic course during the pre-clinical training: history and practice, two hours a week ii. Phase 2: a seminar with the patients during the clinical training: ethics at the bed of the patient iii. Phase 3: a studying day for all the students, together with the medical and paramedical staff. Obviously, an ethical training does not produce automatically an ethical behaviour, but it helps the students to better understand the relationship with their patients. In this sense, ethics is an important part of the teaching of history of medicine, because ethics, as well as an historical consciousness and the historiography of medicine concerns the modern development of the relationship between medicine, science and history.

Germany↗

[Ethical medicine in Paracelsus].

The last decades have been an increasing interest in medical ethics. Paracelsus occupies an important place in the development of ethics in medicine in the crucial cultural passage between Middle Ages and Renaissance. Paracelsus' biography is in itself connected with ethical choices and theories. In his medical doctrines ethics is rooted in the belief in a strict correspondence between micro- and macrocosmos. Love is the basis on which a correct doctor-patient relationship can be built. Ilnesses are but episodes in the human life, and care for both spiritual and bodily health should dominate the entire life, and not ony the crucial moments of birth, sickness and death.

Ethics, Medical↗

[Not Available].

The philosophical interpretation of nature around 1800 exercised a deep influence on the natural sciences and medical disciplines, especially in regard to organisms, diseases and the relationship between nature and culture. Natural scientists and speculative philosophers in the Romantic era, a special phase between the 18th and 19th century, criticized the science of their time, but they in no way challenged the value and justification of an empirical approach to nature, though they rejected the absolutizing aspect of its positivistic perspective and pleaded for the unity of natural phenomena, the responsibility of man for nature, the concept of medicine as science and art.

Environment↗

[Not Available].

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Historiography↗

[Not Available].

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Germany↗