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Logos University International - UniLogos®
suae quisque fortuna faber est
What is born of God conquers the world; and this is the victory that has overcome the world — our faith. 1 John: 5.4
Honorific Titles
The Logos has a University Curriculum evaluation system (Magna Cum Laude) which grants diplomas Honorary teacher, Honorary Master, teacher Emeritus, Merit and Honor and Doctor Honoris Causa.
Each proposal is evaluated by the Academic Council to study the social, professional and Academic of the person you want to get the titles.
The titles above have an administration fee, this fee is unique and is used for making and sending of documents.
Honor For Merit
Honor for Merit consists of a title of virtue given to people or organizations who have achieved public recognition of their activities. This recognition arises often in an ethical stance towards society, or at least to a relevant group of this.
The term can also be applied to military honors, for services rendered, victories in battles, exploits and (or) service time.
Commendations
Commendation was a benefit and an honor that was once granted to ecclesiastics and knights of military orders. They are Honorific titles, most often presented, without any payment.
The holder of a commendation is called a commander.
At Unilogos® we have introduced some commendations that pay homage to profiles of great renown.
Commander Pedro
Commander André
Commander Tiago, the largest
Commander João
Commander Filipe
Commander Bartolomeu
Commander Tomé
Commander Mateus
Commander Tiago, the youngest
Commander Tadeu
Commander Simão, the Zelota or the Canaanite
Commander Sigmund Freud
Commander Lev Vygotsky
Commander Huang Di
Teacher Emeritus
Teacher Emeritus is a title conferred by an educational entity to its already retired teachers who have reached a high degree of projection in exercising its academic activity.
It is granted strictly to those professionals who have excelled in their area of expertise, relevance and / or magnitude of its production and scientific activity, enjoying great recognition by the academic community.
This is the highest honor existing today in academia.
Professor H.C.
Honoris Causa Teacher
Honoris causa, abbreviated as hc, is a Latin phrase (in Portuguese, "because of honor") used in honorary degrees granted by universities to eminent persons who are not necessarily suffering from a college degree but who have stood out in a given area (arts, sciences, philosophy, letters, promoting peace, humanitarian assistance etc.), for their good reputation, virtue, merit or service actions that transcend families, persons or institutions.
Philosophical and Historical Commendation
Doctor Honoris
Causa
Honoris causa, abbreviated as hc, is a Latin phrase (in Portuguese, "because of honor") used in honorary degrees granted by universities to eminent persons who are not necessarily suffering from a college degree but who have stood out in a given area (arts, sciences, philosophy, letters, promoting peace, humanitarian assistance etc.), for their good reputation, virtue, merit or service actions that transcend families, persons or institutions.
Historically, a doctor honoris causa (or doctor honoris causa) receive the same treatment and privileges as those who obtained an academic doctoral conventional way - unless otherwise stated.
The person receiving the title of "honorary doctorate" can use the abbreviation "Dr. hc". If you already have an academic doctorate degree, you can use the abbreviation "Dr. Dr. hc". The honorable person with more than one title of doctor honoris causa, you can use the abbreviation "Dr. hc mult." (Doctor honoris causa multiplex).
Honorary degree: 2014 Louisiana Laws - Revised Statutes - TITLE 17 - Education, RS 17: 3352 - Degrees; conditions
§3352. Degrees; conditions
A. Each board shall confer degrees evidencing satisfactory completion of the principal courses of study and award diplomas in certification thereof at the colleges and universities under its jurisdiction. However, no degree shall be issued to a student who has failed to comply with all grade point requirements for obtaining such degree as published in the institution's catalog. Each board may provide for the issuance of certificates to evidence satisfactory pursuance of studies not leading to a degree. Any board also may confer appropriate honorary degrees on any persons who have made substantial achievements in literary, artistic, scientific, or technical fields of endeavor, but no degree, whether honorary or earned, shall be conferred except by vote of the board upon the recommendation of the president or chief administrative officer of the system, head of the college or university, and of the faculty of the appropriate college, school, or division of a college or university.
B. All earned degrees and certificates conferred by each board shall be recognized by the courts and other officials of Louisiana as entitling the graduates holding such degrees to the same rights, privileges and immunities in the state of Louisiana as the diplomas, degrees or certificates of any other institution of learning.
Added by Acts 1975, No. 313, §2, eff. July 1, 1975. Acts 1991, No. 744, §1.
The State of Florida regulates Honorary Degrees through Chapter 6E-1.0041, Florida Administrative Code: 6E-1.0041 Honorary Degrees.
6E-1.0041 Honorary Degrees.
(1) Among nonpublic postsecondary institutions operating in Florida, only those which operate under Section 1005.06(1)(b), (c), (e) or (f), F.S., or which are licensed by the Commission as a college or university, may award honorary degrees.
(2) No honorary degree given by a nonpublic college subject to the jurisdiction of the Commission may have substantially the same name as any earned degree given by any institution in Florida authorized to grant degrees.
(3) Each honorary degree shall prominently bear on its face the words, “honorary degree” or “honoris causa.”
Rulemaking Authority 1005.22(1)(e) FS. Law Implemented 1005.02(7), 1005.21(1) FS. History–New 10-13-83, Formerly 6E-1.041, Amended 11-27-88, 10-19-93, 1-7-03.