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.
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.
In 1859 Queen Isabel II named him Senator for Life of the Kingdom and preacher of its royal chapel.
In philosophy, he rejected the theories of Étienne Bonnot de Condillac and Antoine Destutt de Tracy, preferring those of Pierre Laromiguière.
Main works
- Compendium of the Philosophy lessons taught at the College of Humanities of San Felipe Nery de Cádiz
- 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).
References
- Andalusian Association HESPÉRIDES, Historical street map of the city of Cadiz, article dated June 14, 2020
- ^ Cathedral of Guadix website, Brief Notes about the Bishops of the Diocese of Guadix from its Restoration until Our Days (1495-2018)
- Google Books website, Historia de la filosofía española, by Alain Guy, page 229
- University of Alicante website, Miguel de Cervantes Library
- Google Books website, Las ideas y realidades lingüísticas en los siglos XVIII y XIX, by José María García Martín, Victoriano Gaviño Rodríguez, Sociedad Española de Historiografía Lingüística, page 110
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