Showing 1 - 7 results of 7 for search '"Master of Arts"', query time: 0.19s Refine Results
  1. 1

    Mastering the art of performance : a primer for musicians / by Gordon, Stewart, 1930-

    New York : Oxford University Press, 2006
    Format: Book


  2. 2

    The early lives of Milton,

    New York, Barnes and Noble 1965
    Table of Contents: “…Phillips. -- John Milton, master of arts: from Fasti Oxonienses, by A. à Wood. -- The life of Mr. …”
    Format: Book


  3. 3

    François Villon : a documented survey by Lewis, D. B. Wyndham (Dominic Bevan Wyndham), 1891-1969

    New York :; Hartford : Coward-McCann,; Edwin V. Mitchell, 1928
    Table of Contents: “…Preliminary -- Portrait of a master of arts -- The university -- The town -- II. The life -- III. …”
    Format: Book


  4. 4

    Red dragonfly on my shoulder : haiku

    [New York, N.Y.] :; [New York, N.Y.] : HarperCollins Publishers, 1992
    First edition.
    Format: Book


  5. 5

    Readings in the history of education : a collection of sources and readings to illustrate the development of educational practice, theory, and organization by Cubberley, Ellwood P., 1868-1941

    Boston ; New York : Houghton Mifflin Company, 1920
    Table of Contents: “…. ; Statutes of the masters of arts, 1254 A.D. Cousin: Abélard's Sic et Non : From the introduction ; Types of questions raised for debate. …”
    Format: Book


  6. 6

    The craft of research by Booth, Wayne C.

    Chicago : University of Chicago Press, 1995
    Format: Book


  7. 7

    The universities of Europe in the Middle Ages by Rashdall, Hastings, 1858-1924

    [London] Oxford Univ. Press 1936
    A new edition, edited by F.M. Powicke and A.B. Emden.
    Table of Contents: “…Victor's, Ste Genevieve, and the Cathedral ; Scholastic traditions dating from Abelard's time ; The licence and the chancellor ; Characteristics of the French university system: the guild of masters united by inception ; Inception ; Evolution of the university due to inception: analogy of knighthood ; Multiplication of masters at Paris, especially of young Masters of Arts ; Early (pre-university) privileges enjoyed by students as clerks or otherwise ; First trace of a rudimentary or customary guild or university c. …”
    Format: Book