Semiotic; Theory of Signs A general theory of signs and their applications, especially in language, developed and systematized within Scientific Empiricism (q.v. II C). Three branchesgrammatics, semantics, syntactics. 1. Pragmatics. Theory of the relations between signs and those who produce or receive and understand them. This theory comprehends psychology, sociology, and history of the use … Continue reading “Semiotic; Theory of Signs”
Semiosis
Semiosis The process in which something functions as a sign. It involves that which acts as a sign (the sign vehicle), that which the sign refers to (the designatum), and that effect upon some interpreter in virtue of which the thing in question is a sign to that interpreter. See also Semiotic. Fuente: The Dictionary … Continue reading “Semiosis”
Semiophorus
Semiophorus (), a Greek term for a worker of miracles. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature
Seminary, Saints Cyril and Methodius
Seminary, Saints Cyril and Methodius Orchard Lake, Michigan. Founded in 1885. Conducted by secular clergy; preparatory and major courses. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Thomas Theological
Seminary, Saint Thomas Theological Denver, Colorado. Founded in 1908. Conducted by Vincentians. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Paul
Seminary, Saint Paul Groveland Park, Saint Paul, Minnesota. Founded in 1894. Conducted by the secular clergy. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Patrick’s
Seminary, Saint Patrick’s Menlo Park, California. Founded in 1898. Conducted by Sulpicians. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Mary’s
Seminary, Saint Mary’s Baltimore, Maryland. Founded in 1791. Conducted by Sulpicians. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Louis Roman Catholic Theological
Seminary, Saint Louis Roman Catholic Theological Saint Louis, Missouri. Founded in 1818. In the charge of the Vincentians. Fuente: New Catholic Dictionary
Seminary, Saint Joseph’s
Seminary, Saint Joseph’s Dunwoodie, New York. Theological seminary for the Diocese of New York. It was originally founded in 1838 at Lafargeville, Jefferson County, New York. It was moved to Fordham in 1841, and became known as Saint John’s Seminary. In 1864 it was established at Troy, New York, under its former title, and in … Continue reading “Seminary, Saint Joseph’s”