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Philosophy 13a, on the evolution of mediaeval thought from the ninth to the fourteenth centuries, a course not given last year, will be conducted in 1926 by Professor Etienne Gilson, head of the department of Mediaeval Philosophy at the Sorbonne, and director of the department of Religious Sciences at the Ecoledes Hautes Etudes. Dr. Gibson has also been professor at the Universities of Lille and Strassbourg. He has published some works on the philosophy of the Middle Ages and a number of books, prominent among which is "La Liberte chez Descartes e la Theologie...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: EUROPEAN SCHOLARS JOIN 1926-27 STAFF | 4/29/1926 | See Source »

...speakers at the general sessions will include among other prominent philosophers, H. Driesch of Leipzig, A. A. Lovejoy of Baltimore, F. Enriques of Rome, W. E. Hocking of Harvard, J. Dewey of New York, G. Gentle of Rome, Dean Roscoe Pound of Cambridge, E. Gilson of Paris, H. O. Taylor of New York...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Scholars and Thinkers From Two Hemispheres Will Journey To University Next September for Philosophical Conference | 4/9/1926 | See Source »

...plans for entertaining such a Congress called for September in Cambridge, Mass. The invitations have gone out; 200 philosophers are expected. From Europe will probably come Rector Lapie of the University of Paris and Rector Del Vecchio of the University of Rome; Professors Giovanni Gentile (ethics) of Italy; Etienne Gilson of the Sorbonne and Levy Bruhl of the French Institute; William D. Ross, J. A. Smith and Ferdinand C. Schiller of Oxford; John Burnet of St. Andrews. From the various philosophical departments of U. S. universities and colleges: Professor Guy A. Tawney of Cincinnati, President of the western branch...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Education: For Adults | 4/5/1926 | See Source »

...stage, after all, is small; the characters too often, unreal. Alurid himself appears a bit inflated by his author's fervor in creating him. His son, Gilson, in his love for the little Japanese girl, is not always completely convincing. The story itself often lacks clarity, becomes entangled in the mazes of an evident flair for originality. Yet it is interesting, at times, revealing. And any novel which includes a character like the good Captain Horn who had one very bad night must eventually satisfy, even as does this one from the many refreshing descriptions of the many refreshing descriptions...

Author: By Donald S. Gibbs, | Title: The Way of the Proselyte | 3/13/1926 | See Source »

Lieut. Proetor C. Gilson...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: University Honor Roll | 5/28/1921 | See Source »

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