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Jean Jacques Rousseau

    28 giugno 1712 – 2 luglio 1778
    Jean Jacques Rousseau
    Profession Of Faith Of A Savoyard Vicar
    Il contratto sociale
    Confessioni
    Confessioni 1-2
    L’uomo e buono per natura, la civilta lo corrompe
    Scritti politici 1
    • Scritti politici 1

      Introduzione di Eugenio Garin

      Discorso sulle scienze e sulle arti Discorso sull'origine e i fondamenti della disuguaglianza Discorso sull'economia politica

      Scritti politici 1
    • Profession Of Faith Of A Savoyard Vicar

      Also, A Search For Truth (1889)

      • 132pagine
      • 5 ore di lettura

      Exploring the nature of faith, the dialogue in the first part features a Savoyard vicar who emphasizes that genuine religious belief stems from personal inquiry rather than strict adherence to tradition. He delves into concepts of God, morality, and the afterlife. In the second part, Rousseau reflects on his own faith journey, highlighting the interplay of reason and intuition in understanding truth and the significance of living a virtuous life. This philosophical work tackles profound existential questions, making it essential for those interested in philosophy and religion.

      Profession Of Faith Of A Savoyard Vicar
    • A comprehensive and authoritative anthology of Rousseau's important early political writings in faithful English translations. Featuring an expanded introduction, a new foreword and an extensive editorial apparatus, this new edition is designed to assist students at every level access these seminal texts.

      Cambridge Texts in the History of Political Thought
    • Exploring the nature of education and humanity, this influential treatise by Jean-Jacques Rousseau is regarded as his most significant work. Its controversial section, "Profession of Faith of the Savoyard Vicar," led to its ban and public burning in 1762. Despite this, it became a key inspiration for the development of a new national education system during the French Revolution, highlighting its lasting impact on educational philosophy and reform.

      Emile -Or- Concerning Education; Extracts
    • Written by Jean-Jacques Rousseau at the age of eighteen, this play explores themes of self-love and vanity through the character of Narcissus. Despite its intriguing premise, it was poorly received when performed for King Louis XV in 1752, leading to its quick disappearance from the stage. Rousseau, more renowned for his philosophical contributions, faced criticism for this early work, which is often regarded as lacking in artistic merit.

      Narcissus, or The Lover of Himself
    • This translation brings fresh clarity and accessibility to a classic work, allowing readers to engage with the text in a new light. Peter Constantine's expertise enhances the original narrative, preserving its essence while making it resonate with contemporary audiences. The translation captures the nuances of the characters and themes, inviting both new readers and longtime fans to explore the rich layers of the story.

      The Essential Writings of Rousseau