Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Latin term or phrase:
in studiis confoederationis gentium
English translation:
in United Nations studies
Added to glossary by
David Connor
Mar 28, 2014 02:13
10 yrs ago
2 viewers *
Latin term
in studiis confoederationis gentium
Latin to English
Social Sciences
Government / Politics
appears as a description of studies
appears as a field of study for a BA degree from Brown University, Providence RI.
My initial thoughts would be "United Nations studies", but I didn't get any confirmation of that from their website. Also I don't think it would relate to the Confederacy in US history, but...... ?
Thanks for your help.
My initial thoughts would be "United Nations studies", but I didn't get any confirmation of that from their website. Also I don't think it would relate to the Confederacy in US history, but...... ?
Thanks for your help.
Proposed translations
(English)
4 | in United Nations studies | Luis Antonio de Larrauri |
3 | in the study of Foreign/International Relations | Joseph Brazauskas |
2 | in US studies | Sandra Mouton |
Proposed translations
12 hrs
Selected
in United Nations studies
that was my first thought, too. It is just the straightforward translation, I wouldn't change it.
Ashish Naik - Singapore | LinkedIn
sg.linkedin.com/pub/ashish-naik/20/660/762Traducir esta página
Pursuing Diploma in United Nations studies from Institute of UN Studies. 5. Pursuing MBA ( Distance Education) from Indian Institute of Human Rights 6. Human ...
Nasir Gord - Canada | LinkedIn
ca.linkedin.com/pub/nasir-gord/33/112/874Traducir esta página
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada - Conflict Resolution Graduate Research Assistant at UMass Boston
Diploma in United Nations Studies and International Understanding, New Delhi, India - Certificate in Basic Security in the Field, Staff Safety, Health and Welfare, ...
Dr. Anirban Dasgupta - Sense International (India)
www.senseintindia.org/.../SENSE INTERNATIO...Traducir esta página
... Swallowing management training from Flinders University, Australia – 2006; Diploma in United Nations Studies – June 2012; Worked in India, UK, Singapore, ...
Ashish Naik - Singapore | LinkedIn
sg.linkedin.com/pub/ashish-naik/20/660/762Traducir esta página
Pursuing Diploma in United Nations studies from Institute of UN Studies. 5. Pursuing MBA ( Distance Education) from Indian Institute of Human Rights 6. Human ...
Nasir Gord - Canada | LinkedIn
ca.linkedin.com/pub/nasir-gord/33/112/874Traducir esta página
Mississauga, Ontario, Canada - Conflict Resolution Graduate Research Assistant at UMass Boston
Diploma in United Nations Studies and International Understanding, New Delhi, India - Certificate in Basic Security in the Field, Staff Safety, Health and Welfare, ...
Dr. Anirban Dasgupta - Sense International (India)
www.senseintindia.org/.../SENSE INTERNATIO...Traducir esta página
... Swallowing management training from Flinders University, Australia – 2006; Diploma in United Nations Studies – June 2012; Worked in India, UK, Singapore, ...
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Joseph Brazauskas
: The verb 'confoederare', meaning 'to form a league or alliance', is also a rare ecclesiastical term but may be used secularly here. If so, then the genitive is objecive.
51 mins
|
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "thanks"
7 hrs
in US studies
This is just a hypothesis.
My first reaction was the same as yours, "united Nations", but it could well be for the same reasons "United States" with gentium in the meaning of country/state not race/nation.
My first reaction was the same as yours, "united Nations", but it could well be for the same reasons "United States" with gentium in the meaning of country/state not race/nation.
Peer comment(s):
neutral |
Joseph Brazauskas
: The USA is indeed often found translated as 'Civitates Confoederatae Americae' (vel sim.). I've never, however, come acros a degree in this field. And the ecclesiastical terminology is odd.
6 hrs
|
13 hrs
in the study of Foreign/International Relations
'Confoederatio' is a rare ecclesiastical term for 'covenant, agreement', apparently here used in a secular legal sense. 'Gentium' here therefore has its normal force in the Latinity of university diplomas, i.e., as a descriptive genitive, best translated by an adjective in English, such as 'international' or 'foreign' or perhaps 'diplomatic'.
Peer comment(s):
agree |
Veronika McLaren
: Brown does offer studies in international relations...
1 hr
|
neutral |
Sandra Mouton
: Your hypothesis is interesting but I think that in that case we would have "confoederationum gentium" = "study of the covenantS between nations".
21 hrs
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disagree |
Luis Antonio de Larrauri
: the idea of league, covenant, agreement, detaches too much from your 'relations', which In Latin would be 'rationes', comercium
2 days 20 hrs
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Discussion
David