Doktoranduszok Kollokviuma
Csiszár Klára doktorátusvezetővel a nyári (második) szemeszterben Március 15, referátumok: Április 12, referátumok: Május 17, referátumok: Június 14, referátumok:
Csiszár Klára doktorátusvezetővel a nyári (második) szemeszterben Március 15, referátumok: Április 12, referátumok: Május 17, referátumok: Június 14, referátumok:
Az alábbiakban T. Szabó Levente, habilitált egyetemi docens (BBTE Bölcsészettudományi Kar) írását tesszük közzé, melyet Jonica Xénia nyilvános doktori védését követően juttatott el hozzánk. Köszönjük a közzétételhez való hozzájárulását.
Három és fél évvel ezelőtt indult az önálló katolikus doktori iskola, amely keretében nemrégiben megtartották az első sikeres doktori védést. Az ünnepi alkalom apropóján az alapításról és a doktori iskola lehetőségeiről Vik Jánost, a Római Katolikus Teológia Kar dékánját kérdeztük.
Több szempontból is „első” volt Jonica Xénia doktori védése, amelyet február 3-án, csütörtökön délután tartottak. Ez volt az első nyilvános doktori védés a Babeș–Bolyai Tudományegyetem Római Katolikus Teológia Kar keretein belül a 2018–2019-es tanévben elindult önálló katolikus doktori iskolában. Ugyanakkor Xénia az első olyan doktorandusza Csiszár Klára doktorátusvezetőnek, aki elnyerte a doktori címet.
The adjective “organic” (word origin: Latin, organicus = organic) is nowadays in vogue in front of various terms (organic food, organic architecture, organic cosmetics), which indicates that something is alive. This is something I really like, not only do I like it, but I can identify with it. So much so that I became a committed ‘organic’ advocate about thirty years ago. Organic pedagogy has also been able to grow close to me in no time, and I wish it would develop, spread and sprout as much life as possible.
From his Apostolic Palace window overlooking St Peter’s Square on the first day of January, Pope Francis urged the world to “roll up its sleeves” for peace.
On the occasion of the 55th World Day of Peace, Pope Francis, the leader of the world’s 1.3 billion Catholics, urged the world to stop violence in his Angelus address, telling the people gathered in St Peter’s Square in the Vatican to keep peace at the forefront of our thoughts.
Pope Francis visited Cyprus and Greece during his 35th international apostolic visit from 2-6 December 2021. The Pope is the third sovereign pontiff to visit these two countries, after Benedict XVI, who visited Cyprus in 2010, and Pope John Paul II, who visited Greece in 2001 to meet with communities there. During his visit, the Holy Father met with church and lay leaders, refugees, Catholic communities and young people. And through his words and presence, he drew people’s attention to a loving God who heals wounds, stressing the importance of openness and closeness to others. In what follows, I will highlight the thoughts that have been particularly prominent in these few days, summarising Pope Francis’ speeches in Cyprus and Greece.
A film with fictional characters (Father Leopold, Lieutenant Keller, Major Fyodorov, etc.) played by famous actors (Károly Eperjes, Péter Telekes in the main roles). The film presents the tragedy of the dissolution of the monastic orders by the communist regime in the middle of the 20th century through the ordeal of Father Leopold, Franciscan guardian, Franciscan abbot and history teacher. The story takes place in Hungary (filmed mainly in Máriabesnyő and Zichy Castle in Soponya), but could also be set in Máriaradná or Esztelnek.
15:00 Opening of the conference
15:10 Keynote lecture
16:00 Sessions
20:00 Closing of the conference
The COVID epidemic has affected our lives in many ways, changing individual and community lifestyles, so it is not surprising that it has had an impact on academic disciplines and the way universities operate. As a PhD student, the question may arise: what impact is the pandemic having on university research?
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