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Licensed Unlicensed Requires Authentication Published by Princeton University Press 1980

Chapter Ten. Self-Love and Society: Jansenism and the Honnête Homme

From the book Philosophy and the State in France

  • Nannerl O. Keohane
https://doi.org/10.1515/9781400886319-012
© 2017 Princeton University Press, Princeton
From the book
Philosophy and the State in France
Philosophy and the State in France

Chapters in this book (21)

Frontmatter
Contents
Preface
Introduction
Part I. The Order of the Kingdom and the Order of the Soul
Chapter One. Sixteenth-Century Constitutionalism
Chapter Two. The Development of Absolutist Thought
Chapter Three. Individualism and Humanism
Part II. Interest and Prudence: The State and the Sage
Chapter Four. Two Moralities: The Philosopher and the Patrie
Chapter Five. Public Utility Preferred to Private: Mercantilism and Raison d’Etat
Chapter Six. A Variety of Loves and the Sovereignty of Will
Chapter Seven. The Politics of Interest in the Fronde
Part III. The Zenith and Decline of Absolute Monarchy
Chapter Eight. Orthodox Absolutist Theory and the Métier du Roi
Chapter Nine. Authority and Community in the Two Cities
Chapter Ten. Self-Love and Society: Jansenism and the Honnête Homme
Chapter Eleven. The Growth of Opposition to Absolute Monarchy in France
Part IV. Approaches to a Synthesis
Chapter Thirteen. A New Science of Politics in a Republic Protected by a King
Chapter Fourteen. Montesquieu: Constitutionalism and Civic Virtue
Chapter Fifteen. Rousseau: The General Interest in the General Will
Conclusion
Bibliography
Index
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