RousseauPsychology Press, 2003 - 320 páginas Timothy O'Hagan investigates Jean-Jacques Rousseau's writings concerning the formation of humanity, of the individual and of the citizen in his three master works: the Discourse on the Origin of Inequality among Men, Emile and the Social Contract. He explores Rousseau's reflections on the sexes, language and religion. O'Hagan gives Rousseau's arguments a close and sympathetic reading. He writes as a philosopher, not a historian, yet he never loses sight of the cultural context of Rousseau's work. |
Contenido
Rousseau the life and the work | 1 |
Savoy and France discovery and loss of love 172842 | 2 |
Montmorency Montlouis the maturing of a genius 175662 | 4 |
Switzerland England France years of exile 176270 | 5 |
Return to Paris a life withdrawn 1 7708 | 7 |
Sickness and solitude | 8 |
The three axes of Rousseaus thought | 9 |
Humes generous judgment | 10 |
The Social Contract maxims of politics | 133 |
Institutional systems | 135 |
The form of government | 136 |
Maxims drawn from history the inference from the existent to the possible | 152 |
Moeurs laws engraved in the hearts of the citizens | 155 |
Cosmopolitanism and the little platoon | 157 |
Amourpropre | 162 |
The genesis of amourpropre | 163 |
Rousseaus Divided Thought the Morality of the Senses and the Morality of Duty | 11 |
Man is a naturally good creature | 15 |
That great maxim of morality | 16 |
Contradiction | 17 |
Three strategies of identification | 18 |
Julies Elysium dialectic of nature and art | 21 |
The perils of manipulation and had faith | 22 |
Virtue is a state of war | 25 |
The fate of the morality of the senses | 28 |
Romanticism and reason two perspectives on the morality of the senses | 29 |
The Discourse on the Origin of Inequality Among Men | 33 |
Time and the sciences of man | 34 |
Nascent man in the pure state of nature | 40 |
Emergence from nature via the comhination of several extraneous causes | 49 |
Civil society the specious contract and despotism | 53 |
Finale | 57 |
The Emile | 59 |
The form of the treatisenovel | 61 |
Negative education and the art of timing | 65 |
Reason and reasoning | 68 |
Reason the method and the goal Drawing and geometry | 73 |
Reason the method and the goal Physics | 75 |
Physics and morality tricks with the conjuror | 76 |
Stoicism reining in the imagination dosing the gap between desires and reality | 77 |
An education for autonomy Stages of autonomy and authority | 80 |
Freedom judgment knowledge | 83 |
The Social Contract principles of right A Introduction the Social Contract an uncompleted fragment | 87 |
Right and fact | 90 |
Nature and convention | 91 |
Errors of the predecessors | 94 |
The legitimate contract freeriders and the remarkable change in man | 96 |
Interests and rationality | 101 |
Legitimacy and property | 102 |
The empire of the laws the general will and totalitarianism | 109 |
Total alienation the contractual basis of absolutism | 111 |
Conditions of emergence of the general will no major inequalities no factions | 114 |
No factions Rousseaus anxiety concerning pluralism | 118 |
Voting procedures to guarantee the emergence of the general will | 120 |
Legal voluntarism | 122 |
Internal and external sanctions the voice of conscience and the freerider | 125 |
Interests freeriders and the general will | 129 |
Conventions and contracts In the Second Discourse Rousseau talks of the first steps whereby | 130 |
Amourpropre as the key to socialization the Emile | 166 |
Amourpropre positive pole | 171 |
Amourpropre negative pole | 173 |
From positive to negative the mechanism of degeneration | 175 |
Amourpropre selfesteem pride and vanity | 178 |
Towards an anarchic egalitarianism? | 179 |
Men and women | 180 |
An anthropology of identity the Second Discourse | 181 |
A politics of difference the Third Discourse | 186 |
A culture of difference the Letter to dAlembert | 188 |
A psychology of difference the Emile | 191 |
An education for difference Sophie ou de la femme | 193 |
The natural and the social | 200 |
Language | 202 |
From passive to active linearity and Tarbitraire du signe | 207 |
The origin of languages two dilemmas | 209 |
Le génie des langues | 211 |
The development of language | 213 |
Language and liberation two denouements | 215 |
Rousseaus position in the history of linguistics | 219 |
Religion and Politics | 221 |
Historical sketch | 222 |
Abstract typology | 223 |
Normative programme | 226 |
The problem of toleration | 227 |
Negative Theology revealed religion criticized | 235 |
Rousseau and the Vicar | 237 |
The critique of revelation scripture and interpretation | 238 |
No original sin | 241 |
No personal providence | 245 |
No miracles Prayer as rational communication not entreaty | 247 |
Positive Theology natutal religion defended | 250 |
Article II Matter moved according to certain laws shows me an intelligence Rousseau vs Diderot | 252 |
Article III Man isfree in his actions and as such is animated by an immaterial substance | 258 |
Religion and morality According to Rousseaus theodicy | 262 |
Religion order and seeing as | 265 |
Rousseau and Kant | 269 |
Concluding Reflections | 271 |
Notes | 273 |
Bibliography and Reference Conventions | 299 |
| 309 | |
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Términos y frases comunes
according amour amour de soi amour-propre argument atheism become believe Book Chapter citizens civil society common concludes Condillac conscience corrupt critical dénouement deontology dependence Derathé Descartes duty egalitarian Emile Encyclopédiste environment equality Essay everything feeling force free-rider freedom Geneva gives heart human ibid ideas imagination individual inequality institutions interaction interest J. S. Mill Jean-Jacques Rousseau judgment Kant language Lawgiver Ld'A legitimate Letter master maxims moeurs moral natural law negative objects one's opinion Origin of Languages original original sin ourselves particular passage passions philosophes physical popular sovereignty principles proto-language pure question radical rational reason relations religion Reveries RJJJ Rousseau holds Rousseau's thought says Second Discourse sensations senses sentiment sexual Social Contract soul sovereign sovereignty Starobinski theme theory things tion transformed tutor University Press Vicar virtue Voltaire women