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  1. The problem of the poor king, from Descartes and Rousseau.Terence Rajivan Edward - manuscript
    In this paper, I present the problem of the poor king, from combining Descartes and Rousseau.
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  2. Continuité temporelle de soi et pratique de la botanique chez Rousseau.Pierre Landou - unknown - In Pascal Bouvier (ed.), to be published. Université de Savoie.
    Article où l'on propose une lecture égologique de la botanique rousseauiste. La botanique certifierait la continuité temporelle d'un moi menacé de fragmentation.
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  3. Jean Jacques Rousseau.Christopher Bertram - forthcoming - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau remains an important figure in the history of philosophy, both because of his contributions to political philosophy and moral psychology and because of his influence on later thinkers. Rousseau's own view of philosophy and philosophers was firmly negative, seeing philosophers as the post-hoc rationalizers of self-interest, as apologists for various forms of tyranny, and as playing a role in the alienation of the modern individual from humanity's natural impulse to compassion. The concern that dominates Rousseau's work is to (...)
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  4. Don't Cry Out Loud: On the Communication of Pain in Rousseau and Smith.Sonali Chakravarti - forthcoming - Political Theory.
  5. Boredom at the end of history: ‘empty temporalities’ in Rousseau’s Corsica and Fukuyama’s liberal democracy.Eoin Daly - forthcoming - Philosophy and Social Criticism.
    In this paper, I consider what it might mean to approach boredom as a problem of post-history, rather than of modernity as such. Post-history, or ‘end of history’, in this sense, is linked with the...
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  6. Boredom at the end of history: ‘empty temporalities’ in Rousseau’s Corsica and Fukuyama’s liberal democracy.Eoin Daly - forthcoming - Sage Journals: Philosophy and Social Criticism.
    Philosophy & Social Criticism, Ahead of Print. In this paper, I consider what it might mean to approach boredom as a problem of post-history, rather than of modernity as such. Post-history, or ‘end of history’, in this sense, is linked with the impossibility or unlikelihood of political-systemic change, and thus with the disappearance of the contingency or temporal flux that had been understood as the context or prerequisite of political action and political freedom. I will, argue, firstly, that both Rousseau (...)
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  7. Türk-Osmanlı Medeniyeti Millet Anlayışının Jean-Jacques Rousseau Üzerindeki Etkisi.Mehmet Evren - forthcoming - Beytulhikme An International Journal of Philosophy.
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  8. Marx, Spinoza, and 'True Democracy'.Sandra Leonie Field - forthcoming - In Jason Maurice Yonover & Kristin Gjesdal (eds.), Spinoza in Germany: Political and Religious Thought in the Long Nineteenth Century. New York: Oxford University Press.
    It is common to assimilate Marx’s and Spinoza’s conceptions of democracy. In this chapter, I assess the relation between Marx’s early idea of “true democracy” and Spinozist democracy, both the historical influence and the theoretical affinity. Drawing on Marx’s student notebooks on Spinoza’s Theological-Political Treatise, I show there was a historical influence. However, at the theoretical level, I argue that a sharp distinction must be drawn. Philosophically, Spinoza’s commitment to understanding politics through real concrete powers does not support with Marx’s (...)
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  9. Francesco Toto, L’origine e la storia: il Discorso sull’ineguaglianza di Rousseau.Alberto Frigo - forthcoming - Astérion.
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  10. La religion de l'amour et la culture conjugale.Daniel Vander Gucht - forthcoming - Cahiers Internationaux de Sociologie.
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  11. The aesthetic dimensions of esteem in Rousseau: amour-propre, general will, and general taste.Jared Holley - forthcoming - British Journal for the History of Philosophy:1-18.
    This article reframes the approach to Rousseau in political philosophy and histories of political thought by emphasizing some neglected aesthetic dimensions of amour-propre and the general will. I argue that Rousseau's account of the origins of amour-propre in aesthetic judgment alerts us to his view that the potentially dangerous effects of amour-propre can be mitigated if its 'extension' to others is grounded in an aesthetic appreciation of beauty. This pushes back against the predominant 'revisionist' interpretation of amour-propre in terms of (...)
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  12. Rousseau on multiplying partial associations.Sungho Kimlee, Gregory Conti & William Selinger - forthcoming - History of European Ideas:1-18.
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  13. Not Those Who "all speak with pictures": Kant on Linguistic Abilities and Human Progress.Huaping Lu-Adler - forthcoming - In Luigi Filieri & Konstantin Pollok (eds.), Kant on Language. Cambridge University Press.
    Kant ascribes two radically different kinds of language—symbolic or pictorial (qua intuitive) and discursive languages—to the “Oriental” and “Occidental” peoples respectively. By his analysis, having a merely symbolic language suggests that the “Orientals” lack understanding—and hence the ability to form concepts and think in abstracto—as well as genius and spirit. Meanwhile, he establishes discursive language as a sine qua non of the continued progress of humanity, primarily because only by means of words—as opposed to symbols—can one think (not just intuit), (...)
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  14. Flora Champy, L’Antiquité politique de Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Entre exemples et modèles.Théophile Pénigaud de Mourgues - forthcoming - Astérion.
    « Je me croyais grec ou romain » écrit Rousseau de son enfance genevoise, durant laquelle le patriotisme de son père, son statut privilégié de citoyen et ses lectures de Plutarque se confondent en une même exaltation pour la vertu antique. La pensée politique de Rousseau semble ainsi pétrie de références à une Antiquité exemplaire et fantasmée – à Sparte, tout particulièrement. Elle s’est à ce titre régulièrement vu reprocher son anachronisme. Benjamin Constant, de façon célèbre, accuse Rouss...
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  15. Political Thought in France during the Crisis of Absolutism: Voltaire, Montesquieu, J.‐J. Rousseau.Aurel PiŢurcĂ - forthcoming - Annals of the University of Craiova, Series: Philosophy:208-222.
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  16. Voltaire.J. B. Shank - forthcoming - Stanford Encyclopedia of Philosophy.
  17. On the Intention of Rousseau.Leo Strauss - forthcoming - Social Research: An International Quarterly.
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  18. Confession: A Biographical Sketch of Jean Jacques Rousseau.Dr Dastgir Alam - 2023 - International Journal of English and Studies 5 (4).
    Rousseau’s Confessions is written in the first person and addressed directly to God. Augustine’s work is an extended prayer and intimate conversation with a divine beloved. In the 16th century, groups of Christians broke with the Roman Catholic Church to start their Christian movements, but they, too, continued to consult Augustine. Augustine’s work, including The Confessions, has also contributed significantly to Western philosophy. A few examples include his insights about knowledge and illumination, the importance and centrality of will, subsequently taken (...)
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  19. Dreaming of Justice, Waking to Wisdom: Rousseau's Philosophic Life.Laurence D. Cooper - 2023 - University of Chicago Press.
    Preface -- Introduction : after the cave -- Part I. The life of philosophy and the life of Rousseau; The reveries of the solitary walker : an introduction -- Part II. "What am I?" : first walk; "A faithful record" : second walk; Becoming a philosopher : third walk; Being a philosopher : fourth, fifth, and sixth walks; Becoming a more perfect philosopher : seventh, eighth, and ninth walks; Coda : the love of wisdom and the wisdom of love : (...)
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  20. Rousseau, Locke oder Marsilius? Die ideengeschichtlichen Wurzeln des Prinzips der Volkssouveränität.Knoll Manuel - 2023 - Storia E Politica 2023 (1):pp. 34-61.
    According to the prevailing opinion, the classical formulation of the principle of the sovereignty of the people is found in Rousseau. Against that view, this article argues that Marsilius of Padua and Locke should be regarded as earlier pioneers and important forerunners of this principle. To demonstrate this thesis, the paper examines Marsilius’s conception of the “human legislator” and Locke’s ideas on legislation, representation, and on the limitation of the legislative power. Though Locke excludes the majority of the people from (...)
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  21. The Life of Wisdom in Rousseau's Reveries of the Solitary Walker.Thomas L. Pangle - 2023 - Cornell University Press.
    The Life of Wisdom in Rousseau's "Reveries of the Solitary Walker" is the first complete exegesis and interpretation of Rousseau's final and culminating work, showing its full philosophic and moral teaching. The Reveries has been celebrated as a work of literature that is an acknowledged acme of French prose writing. Thomas L. Pangle argues that this aesthetic appreciation necessitates an in-depth interpretation of the writing's complex and multileveled intended teaching about the normatively best way of life—and how essential this is (...)
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  22. Rousseau's God: theology, religion, and the natural goodness of man.John T. Scott - 2023 - London: University of Chicago Press.
    Rousseau's God offers a comprehensive interpretation of Rousseau's theological and religious writings, both in themselves and in relation to his philosophy of the natural goodness of man. John T. Scott argues that there is a complicated relationship between Rousseau's philosophy, on the one hand, and his theological and religious thought. This relationship revolves around two oppositions: first, between the attributes and psychological needs of natural man and social or moral man; second, between the criteria of truth and utility for evaluating (...)
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  23. Voilà un siècle de lumières!’: Horace Walpole and the Hume-Rousseau affair.Ryu Susato - 2023 - History of European Ideas 49 (2):224-242.
    In the biographies of David Hume, Horace Walpole’s name has been memorialised as the author of a forged letter assuming the identity of the King of Prussia. However, in the letter, Walpole’s scorn was directed against not only Rousseau, but also other French philosophes and, possibly, even Hume. Walpole drew a line between himself and the ‘pedants and pretended philosophers’, although he sometimes blurred the distinction between the two by considering an author or ‘man of letters’ synonymous with a ‘philosopher’. (...)
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  24. Between Athens and the Port-Royal; contextualising Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s Plato.Benjamin C. Thompson - 2023 - History of European Ideas 49 (1):18-36.
    Increasing attention has been paid to Platonism in Rousseau’s moral and political thought; however, there has been incomplete consideration of his annotated Platonis Operum – a Ficino Latin translation. Addressing this lacuna, the article details Rousseau’s study of Plato’s works. It can be shown that Rousseau’s reading of Plato commenced no earlier than the summer of 1737 during his residence at Les Charmettes. At this time, Rousseau had been considering a set of largely seventeenth-century philosophical texts, which allows contextualisation of (...)
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  25. The Empire of Women: Rousseau on Domination and Sexuality.Lori Watson - 2023 - Southern Journal of Philosophy 61 (1):158-181.
    Jean-Jacques Rousseau's works are often a touchstone and inspiration for many when it comes to thinking carefully about domination. We find Rousseau-inspired analyses across a wide range of political theories centering the concept of domination, from republicanism, liberalism, and Marxism to critical theory, feminisms, and beyond. This article aims to raise questions about a powerful, prevailing, and compelling reading of Rousseau's conception of domination. Beyond that, I hope to offer further insight into the components of his view of domination by (...)
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  26. Rousseau and Emile: Learning language and teaching language.Adam Weiler Gur Arye - 2022 - Journal of Philosophy of Education 56 (6):925-938.
    In Emile, Rousseau advances significant ideas about language, language learning and teaching: He posits a universal natural language that develops as the child matures; focuses on ‘private’ words invented by children, on the challenge facing children in their understanding of exceptions to general rules of the mother tongue and on recommended methods of teaching the mother tongue. The paper explores these notions, which feature at the end of Book I of Emile. It seeks to explain and interpret them as postulations (...)
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  27. Of savages and Stoics: Converging moral and political ideals in the conjectural histories of Rousseau and Ferguson.Rudmer Bijlsma - 2022 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 48 (2):209-244.
    This article undertakes a comparative study of the conjectural histories of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Adam Ferguson, focusing on the convergences in the moral and political ideals expressed and grounded in these histories. In comparison with Scots like Adam Smith and John Millar, the conjectural histories of Ferguson and Rousseau follow a similar historical trajectory as regards the development and progress of commercial, political and cultural arts. However, their assessment of the moral progress of humanity does not, or in a much (...)
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  28. Of savages and Stoics: Converging moral and political ideals in the conjectural histories of Rousseau and Ferguson.Rudmer Bijlsma - 2022 - Philosophy and Social Criticism 48 (2):209-244.
    This article undertakes a comparative study of the conjectural histories of Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Adam Ferguson, focusing on the convergences in the moral and political ideals expressed and grounded in these histories. In comparison with Scots like Adam Smith and John Millar, the conjectural histories of Ferguson and Rousseau follow a similar historical trajectory as regards the development and progress of commercial, political and cultural arts. However, their assessment of the moral progress of humanity does not, or in a much (...)
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  29. Rousseau's silence on trans‐Atlantic slavery: Philosophical implications.John Christman - 2022 - European Journal of Philosophy 30 (4):1458-1472.
    For Jean-Jacques Rousseau, freedom functions as a foundational value for his entire political philosophy. Parallel to this emphasis is his deep and abiding condemnation of “slavery”, at least the slavery that he claims marked the social existence of his European contemporaries living under unrepresentative monarchical systems. However, the striking aspect of Rousseau's work is his virtually complete silence concerning the institution of chattel slavery of his day. Despite his ubiquitous condemnation of the “slavery” of his “civilized” contemporaries, Rousseau wrote next (...)
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  30. Can realism save us from populism? Rousseau in the digital age.Ilaria Cozzaglio - 2022 - European Journal of Political Theory 21 (2).
    In 2016, the Five Stars Movement (5SM), one of the parties currently in power in Italy, launched the ‘Rousseau platform’. This is a platform meant to enhance direct democracy, transparency and the real participation of the people in the making of laws, policies and political proposals. Although ennobled with the name of Rousseau, the 5SM’s redemptive promise has been strongly criticised in the public sphere for being irresponsible and ideological. Political realism, I will argue, can perform both a diagnostic and (...)
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  31. La défiance à l'égard de la médecine: enjeux philosophiques de Locke à Rousseau.Claire Crignon - 2022 - In Johanna Lenne-Cornuez & Céline Spector (eds.), Rousseau Et Locke. Dialogues Critiques. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool University Press.
  32. Deleuze on Spinoza and Rousseau: Ethics and Materialism.Thomas Detcheverry - 2022 - Deleuze and Guattari Studies 16 (2):159-189.
    In the lecture of December 16, 1980, Deleuze proposes a cross-reading of Spinoza and Rousseau. First, Deleuze reinterprets Rousseau’s morality in the light of Spinoza’s critique of ‘morality’ based on the opposition of good and evil; second, and reciprocally, he rereads Spinoza’s practical and ethical philosophy from a concept extracted from Rousseau’s work: that of the ‘materialism of the wise’. According to Deleuze, this ‘practical materialism’ evoked by Rousseau, consisting of both ‘determinism’ and ‘sensualism’, has a Spinozist inspiration, insofar as (...)
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  33. Hobbes and Rousseau on Human Nature and the State Of Nature.Ioannis Evrigenis - 2022 - In Karolina Hübner (ed.), Human: A History. Oxford University Press.
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  34. A representação na esfera do teatro segundo Jean-Jacques Rousseau.Luciano da Silva Façanha & Irlene Veruska Batista da Silva - 2022 - Conjectura: Filosofia E Educação 27:022026.
    Objetiva-se fazer uma breve explanação sobre a problemática da representação teatral e os seus efeitos sobre os espectadores a partir do caráter etnológico, através da crítica realizada pelo filósofo Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778). Fundamenta-se_ _com base na obra _Carta a D’Alembert sobre os espetáculos. _Nesta obra, Rousseau apresenta uma crítica à representação social através do teatro francês do século XVIII. Na _Carta _o autor discorre toda sua crítica ao teatro francês do século XVIII e expressa as razões para não fundar uma (...)
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  35. Camus and Rousseau: freedom, justice and ‘the despotism of the general will’.John Foley - 2022 - History of European Ideas 48 (5):614-633.
    ABSTRACT Despite being generally recognised as Camus’ most important philosophical essay, L’Homme révolté is rather neglected in the scholarship and enjoys a limited readership, especially among Anglophone critics and readers – a fact brightly reflected in the questionable quality of the only English translation, by Anthony Bower, and in the decision of Hamish Hamilton and Penguin, Camus’ publishers in the UK, to cut about thirty pages of text from their edition, ‘in the interests of economy.’. This essay examines one brief (...)
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  36. Jean-Jacques Rousseau e noi: identità, verità, riconoscimento.Roberto Gatti - 2022 - Perugia: Morlacchi editore University Press.
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  37. La perfectibilité de l'homme: les Lumières allemandes contre Rousseau?Emmanuel Hourcade, Charlotte Morel & Ayşe Yuva (eds.) - 2022 - Paris: Classiques Garnier.
  38. Taylor and Rousseau on Republican Freedom and Political Fragmentation.Andrew Tsz Wan Hung - 2022 - The European Legacy 27 (6):601-616.
    Both Rousseau and Charles Taylor are well-known for their support of positive freedom. However, Taylor criticizes Rousseau’s positive freedom and the general will for inducing the worst form of hom...
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  39. Exit & isolation: Rousseau’s state of nature.Mario I. Juarez-Garcia & Alexander Schaefer - 2022 - Synthese 200 (3):1-21.
    Game theory has proven useful in clarifying Hobbes’s argument that the state of nature will inevitably devolve into a state of war. Mathematically-leaning philosophers, however, have paid little attention to Rousseau’s depiction of the state of nature as a peaceful, asocial state of solitary wanderers. This paper articulates Rousseau’s critique of Hobbes in formal terms, which pinpoints two crucial issues in Hobbes’s account: the lack of an exit option and an unrealistic depiction of human nature. Building upon recent game-theoretic treatments (...)
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  40. Compte rendu de Francesco Boccolari, Rousseau, La voix passionnée. Force expressive et affections sociales dans l’Essai sur l’origine des langues.Nassim El Kabli - 2022 - Methodos 22.
    La puissance de la pensée de Rousseau ne se mesure pas seulement à la grandeur de ses livres, mais également à la fécondité des interprétations que ces derniers suscitent. Une pensée profondément philosophique ne fait pas qu’instituer un dialogue privé et privilégié entre un auteur et son lecteur, mais elle permet aussi d’ouvrir un espace discursif polyphonique qu’instaure toute une communauté de lecteurs et d’exégètes eux-mêmes en dialogue les uns avec les autres. Le livre du philosophe italien Francesco Boccolari, _Rousseau_ (...)
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  41. Compte rendu de Francesco Boccolari, Rousseau, La voix passionnée. Force expressive et affections sociales dans l’Essai sur l’origine des langues.Nassim El Kabli - 2022 - Methodos 22.
    La puissance de la pensée de Rousseau ne se mesure pas seulement à la grandeur de ses livres, mais également à la fécondité des interprétations que ces derniers suscitent. Une pensée profondément philosophique ne fait pas qu’instituer un dialogue privé et privilégié entre un auteur et son lecteur, mais elle permet aussi d’ouvrir un espace discursif polyphonique qu’instaure toute une communauté de lecteurs et d’exégètes eux-mêmes en dialogue les uns avec les autres. Le livre du philosophe italien Francesco Boccolari, _Rousseau_ (...)
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  42. Francesco Boccolari, Rousseau, La voix passionnée. Force expressive et affections sociales dans l’Essai sur l’origine des langues.Nassim El Kabli - 2022 - Methodos 22.
    La puissance de la pensée de Rousseau ne se mesure pas seulement à la grandeur de ses livres, mais également à la fécondité des interprétations que ces derniers suscitent. Une pensée profondément philosophique ne fait pas qu’instituer un dialogue privé et privilégié entre un auteur et son lecteur, mais elle permet aussi d’ouvrir un espace discursif polyphonique qu’instaure toute une communauté de lecteurs et d’exégètes eux-mêmes en dialogue les uns avec les autres. Le livre du philosophe italien Francesco Boccolari, _Rousseau_ (...)
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  43. Caring for Literature that Matters? Conceptualizing a Thing-centered Perspective on Literature Education with Rousseau, Deleuze, and Calvino.Wiebe Koopal & Joris Vlieghe - 2022 - Studies in Philosophy and Education 41 (5):529-549.
    This paper primarily aims at conceptualizing a new philosophical approach to literature education, one that we—in the vein of certain pedagogical trends—propose to call “thing-centered”. Point of departure is the ongoing confrontation with a two-sided educational problem: on the one hand, the confrontation with the steady decline of younger generations’ engagements with ‘classical’ literature; on the other hand, that with the unsatisfactory answers which either accept this development, in light of the world’s irresistible digitization, or try overcoming it through a (...)
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  44. Rousseau, Nietzsche, and the Question of the Heart.Voranc Kumar - 2022 - Filozofski Vestnik 42 (3).
    Rousseau and Nietzsche are philosophers between whom it is difficult to establish a dialogue that arises directly from their works, and yet there are connections between their philosophies, or in Nietzsche’s terms, perspectives, which open up a common issue: the question of evaluation. But to what does evaluation refer, to what value, or to the value of what does it refer? We want to show that it is an evaluation of the present in which thought takes place, which returns as (...)
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  45. Du droit naturel aux droits de l’humanité. La norme immanente du droit politique et la résistance à l’injustice chez Rousseau.Johanna Lenne-Cornuez - 2022 - Revue de Métaphysique et de Morale 115 (3):303-321.
    Although Rousseau substitutes the norm of political law for that of natural law, his position cannot be assimilated to either positivism or to pure proceduralism. The norm of justice, immanent in the social contract, produces a norm external to all established order and makes assessing the justice of societies possible. If consent is legitimate only on the condition of real reciprocity, then the limits of consent lie in the fact that what is lost cannot be compensated or restituted through any (...)
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  46. Rousseau et Locke. Dialogues critiques.Johanna Lenne-Cornuez & Céline Spector - 2022 - Liverpool, Royaume-Uni: Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool University Press.
    Transcending an often outraged opposition between the two authors, this volume reassesses the legacy of Locke's thought in that of Rousseau, in all the areas of his philosophy (personal identity, epistemology, medicine, morality, pedagogy, economics, politics). Beyond an intellectual history, this collected volume highlights the fruitful critical dialogue that Rousseau maintains with Locke, while identifying the ways in which the Citizen of Geneva distorted his predecessor’s thought. While establishing the author of Emile’s debt to the ‘sage Locke’, the volume also (...)
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  47. The chief, if not only spur to human industry and action': Rousseau et l'uneasiness de Locke.Christophe Litwin - 2022 - In Johanna Lenne-Cornuez & Céline Spector (eds.), Rousseau Et Locke. Dialogues Critiques. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool University Press.
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  48. Du consentement à la représentation politique: Rousseau critique de Locke?Ludmilla Lorrain - 2022 - In Johanna Lenne-Cornuez & Céline Spector (eds.), Rousseau Et Locke. Dialogues Critiques. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool University Press.
  49. De Locke à Rousseau: une révolution pédagogique?Christophe Martin - 2022 - In Johanna Lenne-Cornuez & Céline Spector (eds.), Rousseau Et Locke. Dialogues Critiques. Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment, Liverpool University Press.
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  50. O Anel de Gyges nos Devaneios de Rousseau.Luiz Maurício Bentim da Rocha Menezes - 2022 - Journal of Ancient Philosophy 16 (2):76-101.
    The present work aims at studying the myth of Gyges’ ring from Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s work The Reveries of a solitary Walker. Gyges’ ring is a magic artefact, allowing its bearer to be visible or invisible according to his will. The ring’s myth is portraited for the first time in the Second Book of Plato’s Republic. Thusly, our article is divided in two parts: the first one presents an analysis of the Republic observing its challenge of justice and the relation it (...)
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