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The ideas rousseauists

Summary

 “The heart” according to Rousseau
 “Self-love” according to Rousseau
 “Christianity” according to Rousseau
 “The citizen” according to Rousseau
 “Confessions” according to Rousseau
 “Conscience” according to Rousseau
 “The contract” according to Rousseau
 “The democracy” according to Rousseau
 “Natural right” according to Rousseau
 “Education” according to Rousseau
 “The state of nature” according to Rousseau
 “The government” according to Rousseau
 “The man” according to Rousseau
 “Imagination” according to Rousseau
 “The inequality” according to Rousseau
 “The language” according to Rousseau
 “The legislator” according to Rousseau
 “Freedom” according to Rousseau
 “The law” according to Rousseau
 “Luxury” according to Rousseau
 “Trades” according to Rousseau
 “Manners” according to Rousseau
 “Morals” according to Rousseau
 “Nature” according to Rousseau
 “The fatherland” according to Rousseau
 “Perfectibility” according to Rousseau
 “People” according to Rousseau
 “Philosophers” according to Rousseau
 “Pity” according to Rousseau
 “The policy” according to Rousseau
 “The property” according to Rousseau
 “The religion” according to Rousseau
 “The republic” according to Rousseau
 “Sciences” according to Rousseau
 “Sensitivity” according to Rousseau
 “The company” according to Rousseau
 “Loneliness” according to Rousseau
 “Spectacles” according to Rousseau
 “The tolerance” according to Rousseau
 “The virtue” according to Rousseau
 “The city” according to Rousseau
 “General will” according to Rousseau


 




For much, Jean-Jacques Rousseau is in the center of the values essential with our world: ideas of freedom, equality, the French revolution, the broad topics of the literature and the social sciences. Nothing escapes its investigation, the vastness of its work testifies some.

Written in often difficult circumstances, the ideas of Jean-Jacques Rousseau maintain a complex relationship to philosophy the eighteenth century. Like its more famous contemporaries, Rousseau shows an enthusiastic defender of the religious tolerance and freedom of thought. It also attacks the irreligion of the philosophers as to the ideology of progress.



 
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