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". O'Hagan gives Rousseau's arguments a close and sympathetic reading and explores his reflections on the sexes, language and religion. O'Hagan writes as a philosopher, not a historian - yet he does not lose sight of the cultural context of Rousseau's work.
具體描述
讀後感
評分
評分
評分
評分
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necessity-utility-morality? NO!!
评分necessity-utility-morality? NO!!
评分necessity-utility-morality? NO!!
评分necessity-utility-morality? NO!!
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