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Annales de la Société Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Includes "Bibliographie", "Chronique", and "Liste des membres".
Annales de la Société Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Sommaire/ Table of contents: Jacques Berchtold et Michel Porret, "Editorial"; Berengere Baucher, "Quand le visage de Glaucos devient statue de Glaucus"; Jacques Berchtold, "La musique des murailles: Rousseau visiteur de Vauban"; Bruno Bernardi, "De l'alienatio a l'alienaton par l'apallotriosis, Rousseau debiteur d'Aristote"; Barbara Carnevali, "La faute a l'amour-propre. Alienation et authenticite chez Rousseau"; Carole Dornier, "L'ecriture de la citadelle interieure ou la therapeutique de l'ame du promeneur solitaire"; Eric Gatefin, "de la difficulte de conclure l'Emile- entre cloture theorique et ouverture romanesque"; Zeina Hakim, "Histoire et fiction dans l'oeuvre theorique de Rousseau";...
Jean-Jacques Rousseau and the 'Well-Ordered Society'
This book studies a central but hitherto neglected aspect of Rousseau's political thought: the concept of social order and its implications for the ideal society which he envisages. The antithesis between order and disorder is a fundamental theme in Rousseau's work, and the author takes it as the basis for this study. In contrast with a widely held interpretation of Rousseau's philosophy, Professor Viroli argues that natural and political order are by no means the same for Rousseau. He explores the differences and interrelations between the different types of order which Rousseau describes, and shows how the philosopher constructed his final doctrine of the just society, which can be based only on every citizen's voluntary and knowing acceptance of the social contract and on the promotion of virtue above ambition. The author also shows the extent of Rousseau's debt to the republican tradition, and above all to Machiavelli, and revises the image of Rousseau as a disciple of the natural-law school.
Annales de la Société Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Annales de la Société Jean-Jacques Rousseau Date de l'édition originale: 1924 Le présent ouvrage s'inscrit dans une politique de conservation patrimoniale des ouvrages de la littérature Française mise en place avec la BNF. HACHETTE LIVRE et la BNF proposent ainsi un catalogue de titres indisponibles, la BNF ayant numérisé ces oeuvres et HACHETTE LIVRE les imprimant à la demande. Certains de ces ouvrages reflètent des courants de pensée caractéristiques de leur époque, mais qui seraient aujourd'hui jugés condamnables. Ils n'en appartiennent pas moins à l'histoire des idées en France et sont susceptibles de présenter un intérêt scientifique ou historique. Le sens de notre démarche éditoriale consiste ainsi à permettre l'accès à ces oeuvres sans pour autant que nous en cautionnions en aucune façon le contenu. Pour plus d'informations, rendez-vous sur www.hachettebnf.fr
Reading Jean-Jacques Rousseau through the Prism of Chess
Over a period of forty years, Rousseau combined his devotion to writing with his enthusiasm for chess, and these two passions necessarily intertwined. Rousseau was able to transfer his power of concentration and the strict dialectics of his literary writings to his chess strategy. If Rousseau’s analytical skills influenced his attitude toward the game, then the game of chess inspired his logic and affected his discourse. Interpreted as a form of rationality, as a conceptual paradigm, the rules and strategies of chess accurately describe Rousseau’s ideas for social management, political power, and organization. Reading Jean-Jacques Rousseau through the Prism of Chess shows that Rousseau’s political theory, though allegedly inspired by Nature, found a perfect model in a game created by mankind; chess thus became a reference for his philosophical discourse and practice as well as a method to systematize Nature and organize society.
The Sexual Politics of Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Joel Schwartz presents the first systematic treatment of Rousseau's understanding of the political importance of women, sexuality, and the family. Using both Rousseau's lesser-known literary works and such major writings as Emile, Julie, and The Second Discourse, he offers an original and provocative presentation of Rousseau's argument. To read Rousseau, Schwartz believes, is to enter into a profound discourse about the meaning of sexual equality and the opportunities, pitfalls, costs, and benefits that sexual relationships bestow and impose on us all. His own thoughtful reading of Rousseau opens up fresh perspectives on political philosophy and the history of sexual, masculine, and feminine psychology.
