The study of intellectual habit and the virtue of will has its origin in Classical Greece and its development in the Middle Ages
| Registros | |
| documentos |
Materias (4843,75):
sqlexeccriterio: (id='2088311')
gis.where: content. gis.searchtype: instr. gis.page: 1. gis.count: 1
ejecutor: d
gis.verb: GetRecord / content
*******************************************************
sss: SELECT id AS RegistroID, reemplazos AS MReemplazos, categ as VALERIO, marc AS Content, iduri AS uri, resumen AS rtags, sortby AS ordenado FROM negun WHERE ((id='2088311')) LIMIT 0,1;
estante.sql: select * from dddddddddddddddd where simple in ('universidad sabana facultad educacion');
estante.a110: Universidad de La Sabana Facultad de Educación
estante.sqlx: 'universidad sabana facultad educacion'
estantea.1: universidad sabana facultad educacion
Entidad:
ENTIDAD (Universidad de La Sabana: Facultad de Educación): Universidad de La Sabana: Facultad de Educación
IPHS (5828,125): oai:dialnet.unirioja.es:ART0000086462
Hábitos, virtudes, costumbres y manías
Publicidad
iii.script.c
Contenidos
The study of intellectual habit and the virtue of will has its origin in Classical Greece and its development in the Middle Ages. In Modere and Contemporary Philosophy, however, there has been an unfortunate impoverishment in its conception. This paper hopes to thematically revive and expand on the nature of the habit and the virtue of will.
Vínculo
hábitos, virtudes, costumbres y manías (Responsables)
Sellés, Juan Fernando
hábitos, virtudes, costumbres y manías (documentos)
Educación y educadores, ISSN 0123-1294, Nº. 1, 1997, pags. 37-48
Keywords (901a / 5843,75)
Vincular (851 / 5843,75)
Publicidad