Abstract:

The universality of pain, which is one of the human phenomena, necessitates addressing pain not only as psychological or physical but also as a vital phenomenon. The universality of pain leads us to philosophical anthropology, which at the same time examines the phenomena common to all humans and tries to explain human existence. Pain, when evaluated in philosophy, makes us think about our own existence and the meaning of life and things. Thus, the pain becomes much more than a tragic destiny. In this article, the healing effect of philosophy on psychological pain and the relationship between philosophy and pain will be discussed in the light of philosophical anthropology and the concept of tragic. Furthermore, the argument that a pain analysis can not be made independent of philosophy will be discussed.

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