Araştırma Makalesi
BibTex RIS Kaynak Göster

Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nda Ruh Sağlığı ve Şifa Uygulamaları

Yıl 2024, Sayı: 22, 80 - 103
https://doi.org/10.21021/osmed.1440115

Öz

Bu çalışma, Osmanlı İmparatorluğu'nda ruh sağlığı bakımının uygulanışı ve çağdaş psikolojik anlayışlar ile tedavilere etkileri üzerine genel bir bakış sunmaktadır. Kültürel ve tarihsel bağlamların ruh sağlığı uygulamalarının gelişimindeki derin etkisini vurgulayarak, Osmanlı'nın bütüncül ve entegratif yaklaşımlarının günümüz zihinsel sağlık paradigmaları için hâlâ nasıl geçerli olduğunu ortaya koymaktadır. İmparatorluğun bitkisel ilaçlardan spiritüel şifaya kadar geniş bir terapötik yöntem yelpazesini entegre etme biçimi, zihinsel iyilik haliyle ilgilenen şefkatli ve bütüncül bakımın sürekli önemini vurgulamaktadır. Araştırma, tarihi zihinsel sağlık uygulamalarının modern bağlamda yorumlanmasının karşılaştığı zorlukları ve sınırlılıkları ele almakta, kültürel ve toplumsal farklılıklara saygılı bir yaklaşımı savunmaktadır. Bu zorluklara rağmen, Osmanlı zihinsel sağlık ve iyileştirme uygulamalarından elde edilen temel içgörüler, daha merhametli, hasta merkezli ve kültürel çeşitliliğe açık bir ruh sağlığı bakım sistemi için önemli dersler sunmaktadır. Osmanlı uygulamalarının mirası, ruh sağlığı bakımına yönelik tarihsel yaklaşımların daha derinlemesine incelenmesini teşvik etmekte ve geleneksel şifa yöntemlerinin çağdaş modellere entegrasyonu gibi gelecekteki araştırma alanlarını belirlemektedir. Sonuç olarak, bu genel değerlendirme, tarihsel perspektiflerin modern ruh sağlığı bakımını nasıl zenginleştirebileceğini ve geçmişten alınan derslerle bugünün global ve çeşitli nüfusunun ihtiyaçlarını karşılayabilecek bir yaklaşımı nasıl teşvik edebileceğini savunmaktadır.

Kaynakça

  • Afacan, Şeyma. “From Traditionalism to Modernism: Mental Health in the Ottoman Empire.” Doctoral dissertation, Sabancı University, 2010.
  • Afacan, Seyma. “Searching for the Soul in Shades of Grey. Modern Psychology’s Spiritual Past in the Late Ottoman Empire.” European Journal of Turkish Studies 32 (2021): 1-27.
  • AK, Bilal. “Chapter 58,” Hospital Management and Organization in the Ottoman Empire. 1. edt., Adil Çamlı et al. Sofia: Kliment Ohridski University Press, 2016.
  • Al Ghiffary, Iqbal Syauqi et al. “Re-reading Ruqyah: Comprehensive Analysis of Ruqyah within Hadith, Medicine, And Psychological Perspective” ICIIS 2020: Proceedings of the 3rd International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies, European Alliance for Innovation, ICIIS 2020 Jakarta, Indonesia, October 20-21, 2020.
  • Al-Ghazal, Sharif Kaf. “The Origin of Bimaristans (hospitals) in Islamic Medical History.” Foundation for Science Technology and Civilisation (2007): 1-10.
  • Alexander, John and Laiou, Sophia. “Health and Philanthropy Among the Ottoman Orthodox Population, Eighteenth to Early Nineteenth Century.” Turkish Historical Review 5/1 (2014): 1-15.
  • Algar, Hamid. “Chapter 10.” Architecture, Art, and Sufism in Ottoman Turkey. 1. edt., Raymond Lifchez. California: University of California Press, 1992.
  • Altın, Ö. Burçak. “Psychiatry, Space, and Time: Case of an Ottoman Asylum.” Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association 5/1 (2018): 67-89.
  • Awaad, Rania et al. “3rd Chapter.” Islamic Psychology, 1. ed., Applying Islamic Principles to Clinical Mental Health Care. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Awaad, Rania and Nursoy-Demir, Merve. “Melodies in the Hospital Courtyard: A Comparative History of Ottoman Music Therapy in the Early Modern Period (c. 1400–1800).” The Arts in Psychotherapy 86/102092 ( 2023).
  • Bektas, Yakup. “Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu, Science, Technology and Learning in the Ottoman Empire: Western Influence, Local Institutions and the Transfer of Knowledge.” The British Journal for the History of Science 39/2 ( 2006): 287-288.
  • Benli, Gülhan. “Hospitals in the Ottoman Period and the Work Of Sinan the Architect: Suleymaniye Complex Dar Al-Shifa and the Medical Madrasa.” A+ Arch Design International Journal of Architecture and Design 2/3 (2016): 1-9.
  • Bonhomme, Edna and Moghnieh, Lamia. “Medicine and Politics in the Middle East and North Africa: Transdisciplinary Approaches in Medical Humanities.” Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 47/1 (2023): 1-11. Boyar, Ebru. “Medicine in Practice: European Influences on the Ottoman Medical Habitat.” Turkish Historical Review 9/3 (2018): 213-241.
  • Brown, M. Donald. “An Introduction to Sufism.” Esoteric Quarterly 12 (Fall 2016). (downloaded 12.01.2024) Bulut, Mehmet and Korkut, Cem. “Ottoman Cash Waqfs.” Insight Turkey 21/3 (2019): 91-112.
  • Cloninger, Robert. “A New Conceptual Paradigm from Genetics and Psychobiology for the Science of Mental Health.” Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 33/2 (1999): 174-186.
  • Daghestani, Amin N. “al-Razi (Rhazes), 865–925.” American Journal of Psychiatry 154/11 (1997): 1602-1602. Dole, Christpher. “In The Shadows Of Medicine and Modernity: Medical Integration and Secular Histories of Religious Healing in Turkey.” Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry 28 (2004): 255.
  • Elmallwany, Esraa. “The Ottoman Physicians in Egypt (Case of study Dawud al-Antaki and Overview About his Book Tazkiratu ulil Albab wa al-jam’li al-‘ajab al-‘ujab).” Minia Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Research MJTHR 14/1 (2022): 23-35.
  • Erdal, Gülsen, and Erbas, Đlknur. “Darüssifas Where Music Threapy Was Practiced During.” Journal of History, Culture & Art Research/Tarih Kültür ve Sanat Arastirmalari Dergisi 2/1 (2013): 1.
  • Erdem, Chien Yang. “Ottomentality: Neoliberal Governance of Culture and Neo-ottoman Management of Diversity.” Turkish Studies 18/4 (2017): 710-728.
  • Ergin, Nina. “Healing by Design? An Experiential Approach to Early Modern Ottoman Hospital Architecture.” Turkish Historical Review 6/1 (2015): 1-37.
  • Erlinger, Serge. “A History of Research into the Physiology of Bile, from Hippocrates to Molecular Medicine.” Clinical Liver Disease 20/1 (2022): 33-44.
  • Esmail, Aziz. “Chapter 10,” Islamic Communities and Mental Health, 1. edt., Dinesh Bhurga London: Routledge, 2013.
  • Evered, Kyle and Evered Emine. “Therapeutic Landscapes and Nationalism: Turkey and the Curative Waters of Kemalism.” Landscape History 38/2 (2017): 77-96.
  • Findley, V. Carter. Ottoman Civil Officialdom: A social history. New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2014.
  • Ganidagli, Suleyman et al. “Approach to Painful Disorders by Şerefeddin Sabuncuoğlu in the Fifteenth Century Ottoman Period.” The Journal of the American Society of Anesthesiologists 100/1 (2004): 165-169.
  • Gerber, Haim. State, Society, and Law in Islam: Ottoman Law in Comparative Perspective. New York: State University of New York Press, 1994.
  • Goodman, L. E. Avicenna. London: Routledge, 2013.
  • Gorji, Ali and Ghadiri, K. Maryam. “History of Headache in Medieval Persian Medicine.” The Lancet Neurology 1/8 (2002): 510-515.
  • Haug, I. Judith. “Nourishment of the Soul–Music, Medicine, and Food in Ottoman Culture.” Oriens 1 (2023):1-33. İhsanoğlu, Ekmelettin. “Chapter 1,” Science in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Ekmelettin İhsanoğlu. London: Routledge, 2020.
  • İskandar, Lon et al. “Waqf’s Substantial Contribution Toward the Public Healthcare Sector in the Ottoman Empire.” 3/1 (2023): 275-292.
  • Işık, Zekeriya. “Sufism in The Sense of Folk Medicine in Ottoman Society.” Hitit İlahiyat Dergisi 21/2 (2022): 921-946.
  • Islamogu, Huri and Keyder, Çağlar. “ Chapter 2,” Agenda for Ottoman History, 1. edt., Huri İslamoğlu-İnan. Paris: Cambridge University Press, 2004.
  • Kahya, Esin. “Did the Ottoman Physicians Make any Contributions to the Medical Science in the Ottoman Empire in the Fourteenth Century (At the Flourishing Period of the Empire).” Belleten 70/257 (2006): 155-166.
  • Karataş, Derya “Gevrekzâde Hâfız Hasan Efendi, Netîcetü’l-Fikriyye fî Tedbîri Vîlâdeti’l-Bikriyye Çocuk Sağlığı ve Gelişimi.” Karadeniz Araştırmaları 67 (2020): 847-849.
  • Kia, Mehrdad, Daily Life in the Ottoman Empire. California: Greenwood Publishing House, 2011.
  • Mazicioglu, Mumtaz. “Ibni Sina (Avicenna) the Most Known and Greatest Turkish Medical Doctor in Late Ancient World.” Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics 292/3 (2015): 473-474.
  • Mihaljinec, İvana and Eser, Erdal. “Architecture of Hospitals and Music Therapy Healing in the Anatolian Seljuk State-A New Perspective.” PESA Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi 3/3 (2017): 116-131.
  • Mikhail, Alan & Philliou, Christine. “The Ottoman Empire and the Imperial Turn.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 54/4 (2012): 721-745.
  • Mossensohn, Miri Shefer. “A Tale of Two Discourses: The Historiography of Ottoman-Muslim Medicine.” Social History of Medicine 21/1 (2008): 1-12.
  • Muna, Izzatul. “Ottoman Cash Waqf System: An Alternative to the Western Capitalist System.” Islamic Economics Journal 9/1 (2020): 101-116.
  • Murphey, Rhoads. “Ottoman Medicine and Transculturalism From the Sixteenth Through the Eighteenth Century.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine (1992): 376-403.
  • Necipoğlu-Kafadar, Gülru. “The Süleymaniye Complex in Istanbul: An Interpretation.” Muqarnas 3 (1985): 92-117.
  • Ozturk, M. Orhan and Volkan D. Vamik. “Psychiatry in a Changing World: The Theory and Practice of Psychiatry in Turkey.” American Journal of Psychotherapy 25/2 (1971): 240-271.
  • Peirce, Leslie. “Changing Perceptions of the Ottoman Empire: The Early Centuries.” Mediterranean Historical Review 19/1 (2007): 6.
  • Pozanti, M. Suheyl and Bruder, Paul. “The Turkish Healthcare System: Can the United States Learn from the Ottoman Legacy?.” Hospital Topics 73/2 (2010): 28-34.
  • Quataert, Donald. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu, 1700-1922. Çev., Ayşe Berktay. İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları, 2000.
  • Saf, Hayriye O. & Ergül, Emre. “The Social And Cultural Structure Of The Ottoman City” The International Academic Research Conference Presentation, Rome, 2018.
  • Şahin Kaya. “The Ottoman Empire in the Long Sixteenth Century.” Renaissance Quarterly 70/1 (2017): 220-234.
  • SANÇAR, B. Behire. “Chapter 1.” Nursing Services in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Adil Çamlı et al. Sofia: Kliment Ohridski University Press, 2016.
  • Sarı, Nil. “A Review of Ottoman Court Records on Mental Diseases.” Journal of Health & Culture 1/1 (2016): 58-67. Sengul, Enver. “Edirne Sultan Bayezid II Hospital.” Turkish Neurosurgery 25/1 (2015).
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Mırı. Ottoman Medicine: Healing and Medical Institutions, 1500-1700. New York: State University of New York Press, 2010.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. “Chapter 36,” Medicine in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Helaine Selin. Tel Aviv: Springer, 2014.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. Science Among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge. Texas: University of Texas Press, 2015.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. “3rd Chapter,” The Transfer of Knowledge to, from, and within the Ottoman Empire. 1. ed., Science Among the Ottomans. Texas: University of Texas Press, 2021.
  • Sholihah, N. Alvi. “Living Sufism in SIHATSU (Silat Hati Suci): Practices and Impact.” Journal Intellectual Sufism Research (JISR) 4/2 (2022): 63-69.
  • Sieben, Anna and Yıldırır, Ayşe. “Cultural Spaces of Popularized Psychological Knowledge: Attachment Parenting in Turkey.” Culture & Psychology 26/3 (2020): 335-357.
  • Swinton, John. Spirituality and Mental Health Care: Rediscovering A'forgotten' Dimension. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2001.
  • Touwaide, Alain & Appetiti, Emanuela. “Knowledge of Eastern Materia Medica (Indian and Chinese) in Pre-modern Mediterranean Medical Traditions: A Study in Comparative Historical Ethnopharmacology.” Journal of Ethnopharmacology 148/2 (2013): 361-378.
  • Toynbee, Arnold J. “Chapter 1,” The Ottoman Emparies Place in World History 1. edt., K.H. Karpat. London: BRILL, 1974
  • Turgut, M. “Illustrations of Neurosurgical Techniques in Early Period of Ottoman Empire by Şerefeddin Sabuncuoğlu.” Acta Neurochirurgica 149 (2007): 1063-1069.
  • Veyselligil, Can. “The Ottoman Empire And ''The Rest of the World'': Late Ottoman First Person Narratives Regarding the Ottoman Perceptions on The Non European World and the Ottoman Periphery.” Doctoral Dissertation, Sabancı University, 2011.
  • Yadi, Ahmet. “Osmanlı Belediyelerinde Bir Sağlık Hizmeti: Ebelik [Kabilelik].” Osmanlı Medeniyeti Araştırmaları Dergisi 20 (2024): 1-17.
  • Zarakol, Ayşe. “The Ottomans and Diversity. Culture and Order in World Politics.” Cambridge Core. (2020 April), 49. (dowloaded 16.01.2024)

Mental Health and Healing Practices in the Ottoman Empire

Yıl 2024, Sayı: 22, 80 - 103
https://doi.org/10.21021/osmed.1440115

Öz

This study conducts a general view of mental health care within the Ottoman Empire and its impact on current psychological understandings and treatments, highlighting the significant role of cultural and historical contexts in shaping mental health practices. It demonstrates the ongoing relevance of the Ottoman Empire's holistic and integrative approaches, emphasizing compassionate, comprehensive care that incorporates a wide array of therapeutic modalities, such as herbal remedies and spiritual healing. These methods illustrate the importance of addressing the complex nature of mental well-being. The research addresses the difficulties of applying historical mental health practices to contemporary settings, advocating for a method that honors cultural and societal variances. Insights from Ottoman mental health and healing practices provide essential lessons for today, endorsing a more empathetic, patient-focused, and culturally inclusive mental health care system. The enduring influence of Ottoman methods invites further investigation into historical mental health strategies, pointing to future research opportunities, including the integration of traditional healing into modern care models and the creation of fair mental health systems. This general view underlines the importance of historical perspectives in enhancing contemporary mental health care, proposing an approach that respects the past while catering to the diverse needs of the global community today.

Kaynakça

  • Afacan, Şeyma. “From Traditionalism to Modernism: Mental Health in the Ottoman Empire.” Doctoral dissertation, Sabancı University, 2010.
  • Afacan, Seyma. “Searching for the Soul in Shades of Grey. Modern Psychology’s Spiritual Past in the Late Ottoman Empire.” European Journal of Turkish Studies 32 (2021): 1-27.
  • AK, Bilal. “Chapter 58,” Hospital Management and Organization in the Ottoman Empire. 1. edt., Adil Çamlı et al. Sofia: Kliment Ohridski University Press, 2016.
  • Al Ghiffary, Iqbal Syauqi et al. “Re-reading Ruqyah: Comprehensive Analysis of Ruqyah within Hadith, Medicine, And Psychological Perspective” ICIIS 2020: Proceedings of the 3rd International Colloquium on Interdisciplinary Islamic Studies, European Alliance for Innovation, ICIIS 2020 Jakarta, Indonesia, October 20-21, 2020.
  • Al-Ghazal, Sharif Kaf. “The Origin of Bimaristans (hospitals) in Islamic Medical History.” Foundation for Science Technology and Civilisation (2007): 1-10.
  • Alexander, John and Laiou, Sophia. “Health and Philanthropy Among the Ottoman Orthodox Population, Eighteenth to Early Nineteenth Century.” Turkish Historical Review 5/1 (2014): 1-15.
  • Algar, Hamid. “Chapter 10.” Architecture, Art, and Sufism in Ottoman Turkey. 1. edt., Raymond Lifchez. California: University of California Press, 1992.
  • Altın, Ö. Burçak. “Psychiatry, Space, and Time: Case of an Ottoman Asylum.” Journal of the Ottoman and Turkish Studies Association 5/1 (2018): 67-89.
  • Awaad, Rania et al. “3rd Chapter.” Islamic Psychology, 1. ed., Applying Islamic Principles to Clinical Mental Health Care. New York: Routledge, 2020.
  • Awaad, Rania and Nursoy-Demir, Merve. “Melodies in the Hospital Courtyard: A Comparative History of Ottoman Music Therapy in the Early Modern Period (c. 1400–1800).” The Arts in Psychotherapy 86/102092 ( 2023).
  • Bektas, Yakup. “Ekmeleddin İhsanoğlu, Science, Technology and Learning in the Ottoman Empire: Western Influence, Local Institutions and the Transfer of Knowledge.” The British Journal for the History of Science 39/2 ( 2006): 287-288.
  • Benli, Gülhan. “Hospitals in the Ottoman Period and the Work Of Sinan the Architect: Suleymaniye Complex Dar Al-Shifa and the Medical Madrasa.” A+ Arch Design International Journal of Architecture and Design 2/3 (2016): 1-9.
  • Bonhomme, Edna and Moghnieh, Lamia. “Medicine and Politics in the Middle East and North Africa: Transdisciplinary Approaches in Medical Humanities.” Culture, Medicine, and Psychiatry 47/1 (2023): 1-11. Boyar, Ebru. “Medicine in Practice: European Influences on the Ottoman Medical Habitat.” Turkish Historical Review 9/3 (2018): 213-241.
  • Brown, M. Donald. “An Introduction to Sufism.” Esoteric Quarterly 12 (Fall 2016). (downloaded 12.01.2024) Bulut, Mehmet and Korkut, Cem. “Ottoman Cash Waqfs.” Insight Turkey 21/3 (2019): 91-112.
  • Cloninger, Robert. “A New Conceptual Paradigm from Genetics and Psychobiology for the Science of Mental Health.” Australian & New Zealand Journal of Psychiatry 33/2 (1999): 174-186.
  • Daghestani, Amin N. “al-Razi (Rhazes), 865–925.” American Journal of Psychiatry 154/11 (1997): 1602-1602. Dole, Christpher. “In The Shadows Of Medicine and Modernity: Medical Integration and Secular Histories of Religious Healing in Turkey.” Culture, Medicine and Psychiatry 28 (2004): 255.
  • Elmallwany, Esraa. “The Ottoman Physicians in Egypt (Case of study Dawud al-Antaki and Overview About his Book Tazkiratu ulil Albab wa al-jam’li al-‘ajab al-‘ujab).” Minia Journal of Tourism and Hospitality Research MJTHR 14/1 (2022): 23-35.
  • Erdal, Gülsen, and Erbas, Đlknur. “Darüssifas Where Music Threapy Was Practiced During.” Journal of History, Culture & Art Research/Tarih Kültür ve Sanat Arastirmalari Dergisi 2/1 (2013): 1.
  • Erdem, Chien Yang. “Ottomentality: Neoliberal Governance of Culture and Neo-ottoman Management of Diversity.” Turkish Studies 18/4 (2017): 710-728.
  • Ergin, Nina. “Healing by Design? An Experiential Approach to Early Modern Ottoman Hospital Architecture.” Turkish Historical Review 6/1 (2015): 1-37.
  • Erlinger, Serge. “A History of Research into the Physiology of Bile, from Hippocrates to Molecular Medicine.” Clinical Liver Disease 20/1 (2022): 33-44.
  • Esmail, Aziz. “Chapter 10,” Islamic Communities and Mental Health, 1. edt., Dinesh Bhurga London: Routledge, 2013.
  • Evered, Kyle and Evered Emine. “Therapeutic Landscapes and Nationalism: Turkey and the Curative Waters of Kemalism.” Landscape History 38/2 (2017): 77-96.
  • Findley, V. Carter. Ottoman Civil Officialdom: A social history. New Jersey: Princeton University Press, 2014.
  • Ganidagli, Suleyman et al. “Approach to Painful Disorders by Şerefeddin Sabuncuoğlu in the Fifteenth Century Ottoman Period.” The Journal of the American Society of Anesthesiologists 100/1 (2004): 165-169.
  • Gerber, Haim. State, Society, and Law in Islam: Ottoman Law in Comparative Perspective. New York: State University of New York Press, 1994.
  • Goodman, L. E. Avicenna. London: Routledge, 2013.
  • Gorji, Ali and Ghadiri, K. Maryam. “History of Headache in Medieval Persian Medicine.” The Lancet Neurology 1/8 (2002): 510-515.
  • Haug, I. Judith. “Nourishment of the Soul–Music, Medicine, and Food in Ottoman Culture.” Oriens 1 (2023):1-33. İhsanoğlu, Ekmelettin. “Chapter 1,” Science in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Ekmelettin İhsanoğlu. London: Routledge, 2020.
  • İskandar, Lon et al. “Waqf’s Substantial Contribution Toward the Public Healthcare Sector in the Ottoman Empire.” 3/1 (2023): 275-292.
  • Işık, Zekeriya. “Sufism in The Sense of Folk Medicine in Ottoman Society.” Hitit İlahiyat Dergisi 21/2 (2022): 921-946.
  • Islamogu, Huri and Keyder, Çağlar. “ Chapter 2,” Agenda for Ottoman History, 1. edt., Huri İslamoğlu-İnan. Paris: Cambridge University Press, 2004.
  • Kahya, Esin. “Did the Ottoman Physicians Make any Contributions to the Medical Science in the Ottoman Empire in the Fourteenth Century (At the Flourishing Period of the Empire).” Belleten 70/257 (2006): 155-166.
  • Karataş, Derya “Gevrekzâde Hâfız Hasan Efendi, Netîcetü’l-Fikriyye fî Tedbîri Vîlâdeti’l-Bikriyye Çocuk Sağlığı ve Gelişimi.” Karadeniz Araştırmaları 67 (2020): 847-849.
  • Kia, Mehrdad, Daily Life in the Ottoman Empire. California: Greenwood Publishing House, 2011.
  • Mazicioglu, Mumtaz. “Ibni Sina (Avicenna) the Most Known and Greatest Turkish Medical Doctor in Late Ancient World.” Archives of Gynecology and Obstetrics 292/3 (2015): 473-474.
  • Mihaljinec, İvana and Eser, Erdal. “Architecture of Hospitals and Music Therapy Healing in the Anatolian Seljuk State-A New Perspective.” PESA Uluslararası Sosyal Araştırmalar Dergisi 3/3 (2017): 116-131.
  • Mikhail, Alan & Philliou, Christine. “The Ottoman Empire and the Imperial Turn.” Comparative Studies in Society and History 54/4 (2012): 721-745.
  • Mossensohn, Miri Shefer. “A Tale of Two Discourses: The Historiography of Ottoman-Muslim Medicine.” Social History of Medicine 21/1 (2008): 1-12.
  • Muna, Izzatul. “Ottoman Cash Waqf System: An Alternative to the Western Capitalist System.” Islamic Economics Journal 9/1 (2020): 101-116.
  • Murphey, Rhoads. “Ottoman Medicine and Transculturalism From the Sixteenth Through the Eighteenth Century.” Bulletin of the History of Medicine (1992): 376-403.
  • Necipoğlu-Kafadar, Gülru. “The Süleymaniye Complex in Istanbul: An Interpretation.” Muqarnas 3 (1985): 92-117.
  • Ozturk, M. Orhan and Volkan D. Vamik. “Psychiatry in a Changing World: The Theory and Practice of Psychiatry in Turkey.” American Journal of Psychotherapy 25/2 (1971): 240-271.
  • Peirce, Leslie. “Changing Perceptions of the Ottoman Empire: The Early Centuries.” Mediterranean Historical Review 19/1 (2007): 6.
  • Pozanti, M. Suheyl and Bruder, Paul. “The Turkish Healthcare System: Can the United States Learn from the Ottoman Legacy?.” Hospital Topics 73/2 (2010): 28-34.
  • Quataert, Donald. Osmanlı İmparatorluğu, 1700-1922. Çev., Ayşe Berktay. İstanbul: İletişim Yayınları, 2000.
  • Saf, Hayriye O. & Ergül, Emre. “The Social And Cultural Structure Of The Ottoman City” The International Academic Research Conference Presentation, Rome, 2018.
  • Şahin Kaya. “The Ottoman Empire in the Long Sixteenth Century.” Renaissance Quarterly 70/1 (2017): 220-234.
  • SANÇAR, B. Behire. “Chapter 1.” Nursing Services in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Adil Çamlı et al. Sofia: Kliment Ohridski University Press, 2016.
  • Sarı, Nil. “A Review of Ottoman Court Records on Mental Diseases.” Journal of Health & Culture 1/1 (2016): 58-67. Sengul, Enver. “Edirne Sultan Bayezid II Hospital.” Turkish Neurosurgery 25/1 (2015).
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Mırı. Ottoman Medicine: Healing and Medical Institutions, 1500-1700. New York: State University of New York Press, 2010.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. “Chapter 36,” Medicine in the Ottoman Empire, 1. edt., Helaine Selin. Tel Aviv: Springer, 2014.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. Science Among the Ottomans: The Cultural Creation and Exchange of Knowledge. Texas: University of Texas Press, 2015.
  • Shefer-Mossensohn, Miri. “3rd Chapter,” The Transfer of Knowledge to, from, and within the Ottoman Empire. 1. ed., Science Among the Ottomans. Texas: University of Texas Press, 2021.
  • Sholihah, N. Alvi. “Living Sufism in SIHATSU (Silat Hati Suci): Practices and Impact.” Journal Intellectual Sufism Research (JISR) 4/2 (2022): 63-69.
  • Sieben, Anna and Yıldırır, Ayşe. “Cultural Spaces of Popularized Psychological Knowledge: Attachment Parenting in Turkey.” Culture & Psychology 26/3 (2020): 335-357.
  • Swinton, John. Spirituality and Mental Health Care: Rediscovering A'forgotten' Dimension. London: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, 2001.
  • Touwaide, Alain & Appetiti, Emanuela. “Knowledge of Eastern Materia Medica (Indian and Chinese) in Pre-modern Mediterranean Medical Traditions: A Study in Comparative Historical Ethnopharmacology.” Journal of Ethnopharmacology 148/2 (2013): 361-378.
  • Toynbee, Arnold J. “Chapter 1,” The Ottoman Emparies Place in World History 1. edt., K.H. Karpat. London: BRILL, 1974
  • Turgut, M. “Illustrations of Neurosurgical Techniques in Early Period of Ottoman Empire by Şerefeddin Sabuncuoğlu.” Acta Neurochirurgica 149 (2007): 1063-1069.
  • Veyselligil, Can. “The Ottoman Empire And ''The Rest of the World'': Late Ottoman First Person Narratives Regarding the Ottoman Perceptions on The Non European World and the Ottoman Periphery.” Doctoral Dissertation, Sabancı University, 2011.
  • Yadi, Ahmet. “Osmanlı Belediyelerinde Bir Sağlık Hizmeti: Ebelik [Kabilelik].” Osmanlı Medeniyeti Araştırmaları Dergisi 20 (2024): 1-17.
  • Zarakol, Ayşe. “The Ottomans and Diversity. Culture and Order in World Politics.” Cambridge Core. (2020 April), 49. (dowloaded 16.01.2024)
Toplam 63 adet kaynakça vardır.

Ayrıntılar

Birincil Dil İngilizce
Konular Osmanlı Düşünce Tarihi, Osmanlı Kurumları ve Medeniyeti (Diğer), Spesifik Alanların Tarihi (Diğer)
Bölüm Araştırma Makaleleri
Yazarlar

Metin Çınaroğlu 0000-0001-6342-3949

Yayımlanma Tarihi
Gönderilme Tarihi 20 Şubat 2024
Kabul Tarihi 26 Nisan 2024
Yayımlandığı Sayı Yıl 2024 Sayı: 22

Kaynak Göster

Chicago Çınaroğlu, Metin. “Mental Health and Healing Practices in the Ottoman Empire”. Osmanlı Medeniyeti Araştırmaları Dergisi, sy. 22t.y.: 80-103. https://doi.org/10.21021/osmed.1440115.

İndeksler / Indexes

SCOPUSTÜBİTAK/ULAKBİM TR DİZİN [SBVT]

INDEX COPERNİCUS [ICI], ISAM, SOBIAD ve Scilit tarafından dizinlenmektedir.



by.png

Dergimizde yayımlanan makaleler, aksi belirtilmediği sürece, Creative Commons Atıf 4.0 Uluslararası (CC BY 4.0) ile lisanslanır. Dergiye yayımlanmak üzere metin yollayan tüm yazar ve çevirmenlerin, gönderdikleri metnin yegâne telif sahibi olmaları ya da gerekli izinleri almış olmaları beklenir. Dergiye metin yollayan yazar ve çevirmenler bu metinlerin CC BY 4.0 kapsamında lisanslanacağını, aksini sayı editörlerine en başında açıkça beyan etmedikleri müddetçe, peşinen kabul etmiş sayılırlar.