Article ID: CBB888751054

Le declinazioni scientifiche del tarantismo in Ignazio Carrieri e Francesco De Raho (2020)

unapi

Since the early modern period, tarantism has been the subject of controversy to establish its real etiopathogenesis, becoming now a form of arachnidism, now a form of psychic disorder. Between taxonomic reformulations, experimental tests and interpretations of the choreutic-musical components, these positions alternated until the medical studies of Ignazio Carrieri (1862-1926) and Francesco De Raho (1881-1961). In Salento, moreover, there was a strong presence of thaumaturgical and devotional practices linked to the cult of St Paul. Although these components were central to popular medicine, they were not a constant in medical investigations. In that perspective, this paper intends to compare the modus operandi of Carrieri and De Raho in order to examine how similar experimental analyses can lead to different conclusions on the nosographic level. In addition, the comparison of the case histories highlights the clinical-epistemological problems related to the finding of signs of arachnidism. In conclusion, this work presents the positions towards the Pauline cult and their role in the theoretical elaborations.

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Authors & Contributors
Priani, Egidio
Tai, Sara J.
Daker, Mauricio V.
Tresker, Steven
Mant, Madeleine
Handerer, Fritz
Journals
History of Psychiatry
Social History of Medicine
História, Ciências, Saúde---Manguinhos
Studies in History and Philosophy of Science Part C: Studies in History and Philosophy of Biological and Biomedical Sciences
Social Studies of Science
Social Science History
Publishers
State University of New York at Binghamton
Concepts
Nosology; classification of diseases
Diagnosis
Psychiatry
Mental disorders and diseases
Philosophy of medicine
Medicine
People
Janet, Pierre
Horsley, Victor, Sir
Gomide, Antônio Gonçalves
Farr, William
Time Periods
19th century
20th century, early
21st century
20th century, late
20th century
18th century
Places
London (England)
United States
Brazil
United Kingdom
Dublin (Ireland)
England
Institutions
Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM)
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