Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Human nature and historyBringing together critical assessments of the broad range of Rousseau's thought, with a particular emphasis on his political theory, this systematic collection is an essential resource for both student and scholar. |
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Contents
lEssai sur lorigine des langues | 28 |
Rousseau on the arts and sciences | 46 |
Rousseau on | 62 |
Emile | 88 |
Theory of metaphor in Rousseaus Second Discourse | 110 |
Rousseaus natural woman 131 22 Rousseaus natural woman | 131 |
Rousseau and the problem of bourgeois society | 178 |
a resistance to reading | 207 |
Rousseau and | 272 |
Rousseaus Socratism | 308 |
I N J H Dent | 322 |
II Timothy OHagan On | 338 |
Rousseau on Providence | 354 |
Rousseaus protean sentiment | 397 |
Rousseau and the political animal | 419 |
Rousseau and the desire | 443 |
Common terms and phrases
activity amour-propre animal appears argument arts authority become beginning believe calls cause character Christianity citizen civil claims common Compare concern condition critics dependence describes desire Discourse discussion Emile Enlightenment especially Essay evil existence experience extend fact feel follows freedom give happiness human ideas important individual Inequality interest interpretation Jean-Jacques kind knowledge language laws lead least less Letter live man's Masters means moral nature necessary never object one's original particular passage passions person philosophers physical political position possible present Press principle problem providence pure question reading reason reference regard relations religion requires Rousseau Second Second Discourse seek seems sense sentiment social society Socrates soul suggests theory things thought tion true understanding unity University virtue Voltaire whole writings