18 research outputs found
Enrique Montero Cartelle, "TipologĂa de la literatura mĂ©dica latina: AntigĂĽedad, EdadMedia y Renacimiento"
Ana Isabel MARTĂŤN FERREIRA, "Medicina y FilologĂa. Estudios de lĂ©xico mĂ©dico latino en la Edad Media", Oporto, FĂ©dĂ©ration Internationale des Instituts d’Études MĂ©diĂ©vales, Textes et Ă©tudes du Moyen Ă‚ge 56, 2010, 258 pp.
Flores philosophorum et poetarum: el manuscrito 94 de la Biblioteca PĂşblica del Estado en Tarragona
The ms. 94 of the Public library of Tarragona transmits a moral florilegium, whose direct source we can affirm that they are the IVth and Vth books of Vincent of Beuvais’ Speculum doctrinale, although the title of the florilegium, Flores philosophorum et poetarum, implies a different conception of the work and a certain independence with regard to his principal source.El ms. 94 de la Biblioteca PĂşblica de Tarragona transmite un florilegio de carácter moral, cuya fuente directa podemos afirmar que son los libros IV y V del Speculum doctrinale de Vicente de Beauvais, aunque el tĂtulo del florilegio, Flores philosophorum et poetarum, implica una concepciĂłn distinta de la obra y una cierta independencia respecto a su fuente principal
Tibulo en el ms. 94 de la Biblioteca PĂşblica del Estado en Tarragona
Resumen
El ms. 94 de la Biblioteca PĂşblica del Estado en Tarragona, anĂłnimo y
fechado en el siglo xv, procede del monasterio de Santes Creus y conserva
un florilegio moral titulado Flores philosophorum et poetarum. El florilegio,
dividido en 288 capĂtulos de conceptos, sistematiza la teorĂa sobre la scientia
practica y tiene como fuente principal los libros IV y V del Speculum doctrinale
de Vicente de Beauvais. Este manuscrito contiene excerpta de numerosos
autores de diferentes Ă©pocas (AntigĂĽedad griega y latina y Edad Media) y
de obras de distintos gĂ©neros literarios (epistolografĂa, elegĂa, filosofĂa, Ă©pica,
etc.). Entre los autores extractados encontramos a Tibulo, cuya presencia en
este manuscrito analizamos y de cuyos excerpta realizamos una ediciĂłn crĂtica.
Abstract
The ms. 94 of the Public Library of the State in Tarragona, anonymous and
dating from the 15th century, comes from Santes Creus’ Monastery. It has
also kept a moral florilegium, entitled Flores philosophorum et poetarum.
The florilegium, divided into 288 chapters of concepts, bases the theory on
the scientia practica and its main source are the IVth and Vth books of the
Beauvais’ Speculum doctrinale. This manuscript contains excerpta of numerous
authors of different periods (Greek and Latin Antiquity and Middle Ages)
and works of different genres (epistolography, elegy, philosophy, epic, etc.).
Among all the authors mentioned we find Tibullus, whose presence in this
manuscript we analyze and of whose excerpta we make a critical edition
MetodologĂas docentes innovadoras para la enseñanza y aprendizaje del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica III
Depto. de FilologĂa ClásicaFac. de FilologĂaFALSEsubmitte
MetodologĂas docentes innovadoras para la enseñanza y aprendizaje del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica II
Depto. de FilologĂa ClásicaFac. de FilologĂaFALSEsubmitte
MetodologĂas de aprendizaje activo del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica
Depto. de FilologĂa ClásicaFac. de FilologĂaFALSEsubmitte
MetodologĂas de aprendizaje activo del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica III
El presente proyecto, que es continuaciĂłn de proyectos anteriores (MetodologĂas docentes innovadoras para la enseñanza y aprendizaje del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica I, II y III y MetodologĂas de aprendizaje activo del LatĂn y la Cultura Clásica I y II), tiene como objetivo seguir avanzando en el diseño y desarrollo de metodologĂas innovadoras de enseñanza/aprendizaje de contenidos de lengua latina y cultura clásica, aplicables a diferentes contextos educativos y que fomenten el aprendizaje activo, asĂ como establecer redes de trabajo, en el marco de la docencia en el Máster de FormaciĂłn de Profesorado, con proyectos e iniciativas de innovaciĂłn docente de centros de EducaciĂłn Secundaria de la Comunidad de Madrid
Fostering English-taught higher education programs in a Spanish university: the "TechEnglish" innovative project
In recent years, coinciding with adjustments to the Bologna process, many European universities have attempted to improve their international profile by increasing course offerings in English. According to the Institute of International Education (IIE), Spain has notably increased its English-taught higher education programs, ranking fifth in the list of European countries by number of English-taught Master's programs in 2013. This article presents the goals and preliminary results of an on-going innovative education project (TechEnglish) that aims to promote course offerings in English at the Technical University of Madrid (Universidad Politécnica de Madrid, UPM). The UPM is the oldest and largest of all Technical Universities in Spain. It offers graduate and postgraduate programs that cover all the engineering disciplines as well as architecture. Currently, the UPM has no specific bilingual/multilingual program to promote teaching in English, although there is an Educational Model Whitepaper (with a focus on undergraduate degrees) that promotes the development of activities like an International Semester or a unique shared curriculum. The TechEnglish project is an attempt to foster courses taught in English at 7 UPM Technical Schools, including students and 80 faculty members. Four tasks were identified: (1) to design a university wide framework to increase course offerings, (2) to identify administrative difficulties, (3) to increase visibility of courses offered, and (4) to disseminate the results of the project. First, to design a program we analyzed existing programs at other Spanish universities, and other projects and efforts already under way at the UPM. A total of 13 plans were analyzed and classified according to their relation with students (learning), professors (teaching), administration, course offerings, other actors/institutions within the university (e.g., language departments), funds and projects, dissemination activities, mobility plans and quality control. Second, to begin to identify administrative and organizational difficulties in the implementation of teaching in English, we first estimated the current and potential course offerings at the undergraduate level at the UPM using a survey (student, teacher and administrative demand, level of English and willingness to work in English). Third, to make the course offerings more attractive for both Spanish and international students we examined the way the most prestigious universities in Spain and in Europe try to improve the visibility of their academic offerings in English. Finally, to disseminate the results of the project we created a web page and a workspace on the Moodle education platform and prepared conferences and workshops within the UPM. Preliminary results show that increasing course offerings in English is an important step to promote the internationalization of the University. The main difficulties identified at the UPM were related to how to acknowledge/certify the departments, teachers or students involved in English courses, how students should register for the courses, how departments should split and schedule the courses (Spanish and English), and the lack of qualified personnel. A concerted effort could be made to increase the visibility of English-taught programs offered on-line