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Juan José Arbolí y Acaso

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Juan José Arbolí y Acaso (1795–1863) was a Spanish priest, writer and essayist. He was bishop of Guadix and Cádiz as well as a professor of philosophy at the San Felipe Neri school; he has a street named after him in Cadiz.[1]

He studied Philosophy and Theology at the seminary Council of San Bartolomé de Cádiz and gained a doctorate in civil and canon law from the University of Seville.[2]

In 1859 Queen Isabel II named him Senator for Life of the Kingdom and preacher of its royal chapel.[2]

In philosophy, he rejected the theories of Étienne Bonnot de Condillac and Antoine Destutt de Tracy, preferring those of Pierre Laromiguière.[3]

Main works

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  • Compendium of the Philosophy lessons taught at the College of Humanities of San Felipe Nery de Cádiz[4]
  • Tratado de Filosofía (Discourse on Philosophy)
  • Gramática general (General Grammar)
  • Exposición a su Majestad la Reina sobre circulares del Gobierno referentes a la censura eclesiástica y a la predicación. ((in English): Exposition to Her Majesty the Queen on government circulars relating to ecclesiastical censorship and preaching).[5]

References

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