The Russian Institute of Art History of the Ministry of Culture of the Russian Federation
Russian Federation
78
615
The article attempts to examine the ideas of Russian philosophers about music as a source of human health. It is noted that Russian philosophers constantly pointed out the possibilities of music in strengthening bodily, soulful and spiritual health of a person, understanding the unity of these types of health as an expression of the harmony of human existence in the world.Russian thinkers’ ideas about music span the period from the time of the birth of the Russian philosophy of music (mid-15 – early 16 century) to the present day. The article’s material may be useful to philosophers, cultural scientists, art historians, psychologists, physiologists, and physicians.
music; Russian philosophy; bodily, soulful and spiritual human health; harmony; world
1. Callistus (Ware), Bishop Diocletian. The power of the name. The Jesus Prayer in Orthodox Spirituality. In: Callistus (Ware), Bishop Diocletian; Sophronius (Sakharov), Archim. About prayer. Tula: Obraz, 2004. pp. 3-9. (In Russian).
2. Florensky P.A. Temple performance as a synthesis of arts. In: Florensky P.A. Essays. In 4 vol. Vol. 2. Moscow: Mysl, 1996, pp. 370-382. (In Russian).
3. Florensky Pavel, pr. To my children. In: Florensky Pavel, pr. From my life. Moscow: Gaudeamus, Academic Project, 2018, pp. 13-189. (In Russian).
4. Kholopov Yu.N. Russian philosophy of music and the works of A.F. Losev. In: Philosophy. Philology. Culture: On the centenary of the birth of A.F. Losev / Questions of classical philology. Moscow: Publishing House of Moscow State University, 1996. Issue 11, pp. 240-248. (In Russian).
5. Klujev A.S. The Sum of Music. 2nd ed., corr. and revis. Moscow: Progress-Tradition, 2021. – 520 p. (In Russian).
6. Lapshin I.I. Artistic creation. Petrograd: Mysl, 1922. – 332 p. (In Russian).
7. Lapshin I.I. Philosophy of Invention and Invention in Philosophy: An Introduction to the History of Philosophy. Moscow: Republic, 1999. – 399 p. (In Russian).
8. Letters of P.A. Florensky to V.V. Rozanov. In: Rozanov V.V. Collected works. Literary exiles. The second book. Moscow: Republic; St. Petersburg: Rostock, 2010, pp. 9-193. (In Russian).
9. Losev A.F. Dialectics of myth. Supplement to the “Dialectic of Myth”. 2nd ed., corr. Moscow: Publishing house of YASK; Gnosis, 2022. – 696 p. (In Russian).
10. Losev A.F. Personality and the Absolute. Moscow: Mysl, 1999. – 720 p. (In Russian).
11. Lossky N.O. Memories: Life and the philosophical path. Moscow: Vikmo-Russian Way, 2008. – 400 p. (In Russian).
12. Lossky N.O. Sensual, intellectual and mystical intuition. Moscow: Terra-Book Club; Republic, 1999. – 408 p. (In Russian).
13. Lossky N.O. The world as the realization of beauty. Fundamentals of aesthetics. Moscow: Progress-Tradition, 1998. – 413 p. (In Russian).
14. Nil Sorsky, rev. The Charter and messages. Moscow: Institute of Russian Civilization; Native Country, 2016. – 234 p. (In Russian).
15. Odoevsky V.F. The experience of the theory of fine arts with a special application to music. In: Russian aesthetic treatises of the first third of the 19th century: In 2 vol. Vol. 2. Moscow: Iskusstvo, 1974, pp. 156-168. (In Russian).
16. Skovoroda G.S. Essays: In 2 vol. Vol. 1. Moscow: Mysl, 1973. – 511 p. (In Russian).
17. Trubetskoy E.N. The sense of life. St. Petersburg: ABC; ABC-Atticus, 2017. – 348 p. (In Russian).
18. Trubetskoy E.N., prince. Memories. In: Trubetskoy E.N., prince. From the past. Memories. From the travel notes of a refugee. Tomsk, Aquarius, 2000, pp. 89-226. (In Russian).
