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Results for 'Anatolio Huarcaya Barbaran'

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  1.  24
    Gramática contrastiva en el aprendizaje de la lengua materna el quechua y segunda lengua el español.Nicolás Cuya Arango,Luis Lucio Rojas Tello,Wilmer Rivera Fuentes,AnatolioHuarcayaBarbaran &Máximo Orejón Cabezas -2023 -Prometeica - Revista De Filosofía Y Ciencias 28:110-123.
    Perú es indiscutiblemente un país multilingüe, con 48 lenguas habladas en diferentes grados de uso y dominio. En Ayacucho, uno de los departamentos de Perú, se hablan tanto el quechua como el español, lo que resulta en un alto grado de bilingüismo en la población. El objetivo de este estudio fue analizar la estrategia de la gramática contrastiva quechua-castellano en los niveles fonológicos, morfológicos, sintácticos y semánticos en la población de Ayacucho. Para ello, se adoptó un enfoque cualitativo y se (...) utilizaron técnicas de entrevista y revisión documental. Los resultados indican que la gramática contrastiva entre el quechua y el castellano a nivel fonológico, morfológico, sintáctico y semántico es altamente efectiva para el aprendizaje tanto de la primera como de la segunda lengua. (shrink)
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  2. Christ, Scripture, and the Christian story of meaning in Origen.Khaled Anatolios -1997 -Gregorianum 78 (1):55-77.
    Une fine analyse de la convergence des conceptions du Christ qu'a Origène et de l'Ecriture, met en scène non seulement la consistance interne et le fondement théorique de son exégèse christologique, mais nous présente également le récit que fait Origène de l'histoire du sens chrétien. Selon ce récit, le sens a premièrement une structure trinitaire: le Dieu unique en trois personnes, incorporel, est la source, le fondement et l'épanouissement de l'intelligibilité et de l'existence intellectuelle. Il a deuxièmement une structure christologique: (...) le Fils est le sens ultime, en tant qu'à la fois, contenu objectif ou structure de sens et agent principal dans le processus subjectif de l'appropriation et de la communication du sens . Cette simultanéité determine la conception qu'a Origène de la convergence du Christ et de l'Ecriture. Ainsi, le Logos est à la fois la source et le contenu du sens scripturaire, de même que le communicateur principal ou exégète de ce sens, cette dernière fonction étant remplie de la manière la plus remarquable dans l'Incarnation, qui est l'indice herméneutique central de l'Ecriture. De manière pratique, cela veut dire que le sens ultime, qui coïncide avec le sens spirituel de l'Ecriture est contenu objectivement dans la référence au Christ et subjectivement atteint en ayant la pensée du Christ; son accomplissement réside dans la rencontre du lecteur ou exégète avec le Christ. (shrink)
     
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  3. Divine semiotics and the way to the triune God in Augustine's De Trinitatis.Khaled Anatolios -2009 - In L. G. Patterson, Andrew Brian McGowan, Brian E. Daley & Timothy J. Gaden,God in early Christian thought: essays in memory of Lloyd G. Patterson. Boston: Brill.
     
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  4. (1 other version)4. Quest, Questions, and Christ in Augustine's Confessions.Khaled Anatolios -2000 -Logos. Anales Del Seminario de Metafísica [Universidad Complutense de Madrid, España] 3 (2).
     
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  5.  27
    Academic stress according to sociodemographic factors in university students in a period of confinement due to COVID-19.Yelina Quispe,MilagrosHuarcaya,Karen Cruz,Brithany Mamani &Nicole Almeron -2022 -Minerva 3 (7):42-50.
    Stress is a health problem that affects today's society, it is reflected in the degree of reaction to events or academic situations faced by the university student. The level of academic stress was analyzed according to sociodemographic factors in university students in a period of confinement due to COVID-19. 525 randomly chosen students from private and licensed universities in the city of Arequipa participated, an instrument was used to assess academic stress consisting of 21 items that measure stressors, symptoms, and (...) coping strategies. The results show that students have a moderate academic stress level with a tendency to be severe, it´s caused by the overload of academic work, the form of evaluation, and the type of work that teachers ask for, thus affecting their health due to the presence of somatic symptoms that affect students at the biopsychosocial level. Keywords: Academic stress, university students, sociodemographic factors. (shrink)
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  6.  24
    On Anatolios in the Geoponika: one author or three?Tadashi Ito -2017 -Byzantinische Zeitschrift 110 (1).
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  7.  47
    Khaled Anatolios, Retrieving Nicaea. The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine. Foreword by Brian E. Daley. Grand Rapids, Mich., Baker Academic, 2011, 322 p.Khaled Anatolios, Retrieving Nicaea. The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine. Foreword by Brian E. Daley. Grand Rapids, Mich., Baker Academic, 2011, 322 p. [REVIEW]Gheorghe Ovidiu Sferlea -2015 -Laval Théologique et Philosophique 71 (2):329-331.
  8.  17
    Numerology and Text in Anatolios of Laodikaia, on the Decade.Paul T. Keyser -2006 -Philologus: Zeitschrift für Antike Literatur Und Ihre Rezeption 150 (1):38-42.
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  9.  19
    Deification through the Cross de Khaled Anatolios.Emmanuel Durand -2022 -Revue des Sciences Philosophiques Et Théologiques 105 (2):329-337.
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  10.  26
    Retrieving Nicaea: The Development and Meaning of the Trinitarian Doctrine by Khaled Anatolios (Grand Rapids, MI: Baker Academic, 2011) xviii + 322 pp.J. Warren Smith -2013 -Modern Theology 29 (1):179-181.
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  11.  23
    Retrieving Nicaea: The Development and Meaning of Trinitarian Doctrine. By Khaled Anatolios. Pp. 400, Grand Rapids, Baker Academic, 2011, $39.99. [REVIEW]Norman Tanner -2016 -Heythrop Journal 57 (6):1035-1035.
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  12.  36
    Deification through the Cross: An Eastern Christian Theology of Salvation. By Khaled Anatolios. Grand Rapids: Eerdmans, 2020. Pp. xxii, 464. $35.00. [REVIEW]Norman Russell -2022 -Heythrop Journal 63 (5):1023-1024.
    The Heythrop Journal, Volume 63, Issue 5, Page 1023-1024, September 2022.
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  13.  10
    Deification through the Cross: Reflections from an Implied Ideal Worshiper.Andrew J. Summerson -2023 -Nova et Vetera 21 (3):1089-1095.
    In lieu of an abstract, here is a brief excerpt of the content:Deification through the Cross:Reflections from an Implied Ideal WorshiperAndrew J. SummersonKhaled Anatolios's most recent book, Deification through the Cross,1 develops a definition of salvation out of his experience of the Byzantine liturgy. This experience of worship offers an immersion in what he calls "doxological contrition." By this, Anatolios means that Christ saves us by offering us the ability to participate in the mutual glorification of the persons of the (...) Holy Trinity by vicariously repenting for our sins. For Anatolios, this objective content is subjectively appropriated in Byzantine Christian worship. To explore this theme, Anatolios develops a working account of "doxological contrition" through a synthetic discussion of the Lenten Triodion and Pentecostarion, books of liturgical hymnography that govern the Byzantine worship from Lent to Pentecost. Anatolios derives his approach from the adaption of reader response theory, which aims to expose the effect a text should have on the "implied ideal reader." As such, his account speaks from the perspective of the "implied ideal worshiper"—presumably a theologically educated congregant who can seize these themes that evaporate into the ether as quickly as incense swung throughout the church during the services.Let me say from the outset, I heartily recommend Anatolios's book. It is both an ambitious work and a rewarding read. Ambitious because Anatolios's approach makes otherwise fragmented theological disciplines—liturgical [End Page 1089] studies, Scripture, historical theology, and systematics—fruitful dialogue partners in his exposition of a working account of the Christian experience of salvation. Rewarding because the reader can explore in depth the touchstones of the Christian tradition through Anatolios's deep retrieval of a more coherent soteriology. Deification of the Cross demonstrates the perennial value of historical theology to correctly account for the "half-forgotten, half misunderstood" details of the Christian tradition in the face of caricatures that at best misrepresent and at worst present an idolatrous, counterfeit Christianity.Eastern Christian Liturgy and RevelationPerhaps I am not Anatolios's ideal audience; I may be too close to the source material and lack objectivity. That aside, the bulk of my reflections on this book comes from the perspective of an "implied ideal worshiper." I do share some of Anatolios starting points. Like Anatolios, I am a convert, scholar, and Eastern Catholic priest. Furthermore, I also share the discontent with which Anatolios begins his book, though perhaps for different reasons. He bemoans a loss of the experience of salvation. My own vocation as priest and scholar comes out of a frustrated wonder. As a college student, I set out to learn about this Church and its Tradition. I learned about the Sunday experience I was supposed be having. It was in university when I read for the first time John Paul II's 1995 apostolic letter Orientale Lumen, written to acquaint the wider Catholic Church with the riches of the Christian East. John Paul II dedicated much reflection to the "genius of Eastern liturgy," emphasizing its power to envelop all our human senses into the fullness of the mystery of God. It is worth quoting in full:Within this framework, liturgical prayer in the East shows a great aptitude for involving the human person in his or her totality: the mystery is sung in the loftiness of its content, but also in the warmth of the sentiments it awakens in the heart of redeemed humanity. In the sacred act, even bodiliness is summoned to praise, and beauty, which in the East is one of the best loved names expressing the divine harmony and the model of humanity transfigured, appears everywhere: in the shape of the church, in the sounds, in the colors, in the lights, in the scents. The lengthy duration of the celebrations, the repeated invocations, everything expresses gradual identification with the mystery celebrated with one's whole person. Thus the prayer of the Church already becomes participation in the heavenly liturgy, an anticipation of the final beatitude.(§11) [End Page 1090]The experience of this liturgy has been quite potent throughout history. It led to the baptism of the entire kingdom of Rus' in 988 AD. As the story goes, its ruler, Vladimir the Great, sent emissaries to find a... (shrink)
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