-
Latin licēre, "to be allowed"),
which is
applied in the
phrases licentia docendi (also
licentia doctorandi),
meaning "permission to teach", and licentia...
- of
habilitation is
normally required to
receive officially the "venia
docendi",
which entitles the
candidate to
lecture at
universities (Privatdozent...
-
educational institutions,
derived from the
ancient formalism licentia docendi ("licence to teach"). In most countries, a
research degree qualifies the...
-
Master of Arts
traces its
origins to the
teaching license or
Licentia docendi of the
University of Paris,
designed to
produce "masters" who were graduate...
-
professorship with an
international finding commission includes a
venia docendi (UG2002 §98(12)),
which is
restricted to the time of the
appointment (UG2002...
- Mentalities.
Eastern European Political Cultures:
Modeling Studies. Ars
Docendi-Bucharet
University Press. pp. 23–52. Eysenck, H.J. (1956).
Sense and nonsense...
- West.
Makdisi suggested that the
medieval European doctorate,
licentia docendi was
modeled on the
Islamic degree ijazat al-tadris wa-l-ifta, of which...
-
church schools to take fees for
granting the
license to
teach (licentia
docendi), and
obliging them to give
license to
properly qualified teachers". Rashdall...
- in
other universities. This
gradually became formalised as the
licentia docendī (licence to teach). Originally,
masters and
doctors were not distinguished...
- who
holds certain formal qualifications that
denote an
ability (facultas
docendi) and
permission to
teach (venia legendi) a
designated subject at the highest...
