Rousseau: 'The Social Contract' and Other Later Political WritingsCambridge University Press, 24 Tem 1997 - 341 sayfa The work of Jean-Jacques Rousseau is presented in two volumes, together forming the most comprehensive anthology of Rousseau's political writings in English. Volume II contains the later writings such as The Social Contract and a selection of Rousseau's letters on important aspects of his thought. The Social Contract has become Rousseau's most famous single work, but on publication was condemned by both the civil and the ecclesiastical authorities in France and Geneva. Rousseau fled and it is during this period that he wrote some of his autobiographical works as well as political essays such as On the Government of Poland. This 1997 volume, like its predecessor, contains a comprehensive introduction, chronology and guide to further reading, and will enable students to obtain a full understanding of the writings of one of the world's greatest thinkers. |
İçindekiler
I | vii |
II | ix |
III | xxxv |
IV | xlii |
V | xliv |
VI | liv |
VII | 3 |
VIII | 39 |
XIII | 153 |
XIV | 162 |
XV | 177 |
XVI | 261 |
XVII | 265 |
XVIII | 268 |
XIX | 272 |
XX | 286 |
Diğer baskılar - Tümünü görüntüle
Sık kullanılan terimler ve kelime öbekleri
abuse administration advantage Aristocracy authority become believe better body politic called Castellans CHAPTER chiefs Christians Citizens civil civil religion Comitia common Confederates Confederates of Bar constitution corvées dependent Deputies despotism Diet Dietines Discourses tr duties Editorial Note election enemies Ephors equality established everything evil fatherland force freedom Geneva give Government Grotius happiness heart honor human impossible individuals Ineq institution interest Jean-Jacques Rousseau justice King Lawgiver laws legislative legitimate less liberum veto longer Lycurgus magistrates matter maxims means ment morals nation natural right never obey once pacta conventa Palatins particular passions peace Pléiade Poland political society Political Writings edited preserve Prince principles proportion reason relation Religion Republic Roman Rome rule Senate sense sentiment Social Contract soul Sovereign sovereignty Sparta speak term things translated Tribunes true urban Tribes usurp virtue Voltaire vote