Results 91 to 100 of about 8,555 (158)
JULIÀ I MUNÉ, JOAN (2000): L'inici de la lingüística catalana. Bernhard Schädel, Mn. Antoni M. Alcover i l'Institut d'Estudis Catalans. Una aproximació epistolar, 1904-1925. Barcelona, Curial Edicions Catalanes / Publicacions de l'Abadia de Montserr [PDF]
Perea, Maria Pilar
core +1 more source
Contribució a l'epistolari verdaguerià: tres cartes inèdites [PDF]
Soldevila, Llorenç
core +1 more source
Nicolau d'Olwer, Lluís / Cuito i Canals, Ferran (2003): Epistolari de l'exili francès (1941-1946). A cura d'Eulàlia Duran i de Mireia Campabadal. Barcelona: Curial Edicions Catalanes. Publicacions de l'Abadia de Montserrat, 249 p. (Textos i Estudis de [PDF]
Vilà i Bayerri, Montserrat
core
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Journal of Analytical Psychology, 2023
AbstractThis written exchange is between a senior and a younger Jungian analyst on issues relevant to the development of analytical psychology throughout the world today. The younger analyst, Stefano Carpani, considers himself a neo‐Jungian. He explains to John Beebe, known for post‐Jungian contributions to the study of typology, integrity, and gender,
John Beebe, Stefano Carpani
openaire +2 more sources
AbstractThis written exchange is between a senior and a younger Jungian analyst on issues relevant to the development of analytical psychology throughout the world today. The younger analyst, Stefano Carpani, considers himself a neo‐Jungian. He explains to John Beebe, known for post‐Jungian contributions to the study of typology, integrity, and gender,
John Beebe, Stefano Carpani
openaire +2 more sources
New England Journal of Medicine, 1977
Ideally, words gracing the Journal's pages, whether crystal clear or obfuscatory, are inspired by lofty motives and resolute commitment. The facts, however, are that annoyance has been to a large degree responsible for what is probably the Journal's most widely read department. I refer to Correspondence.
openaire +2 more sources
Ideally, words gracing the Journal's pages, whether crystal clear or obfuscatory, are inspired by lofty motives and resolute commitment. The facts, however, are that annoyance has been to a large degree responsible for what is probably the Journal's most widely read department. I refer to Correspondence.
openaire +2 more sources

