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1000 tulosta hakusanalla Jacques Derrida

Jean-Jacques Rousseau en 2012
Né en 1712, Jean-Jacques Rousseau ne cesse de nous interpeller: depuis cinquante ans, l’étude de son œuvre s’est diversifiée et renouvelée de façon remarquable.Dans ce recueil, treize spécialistes de Rousseau, venus d’horizons disciplinaires divers, présentent leur réflexion la plus récente, tantôt en revenant sur un écrit fondamental de l’auteur, tantôt en éclairant des aspects peu connus de son œuvre, tantôt en proposant une interprétation d’ensemble de son parcours exceptionnel. Rousseau et l’amitié, Rousseau copiste de musique, Rousseau et l’opinion publique, la difficile appropriation du premier tome des Confessions par les partisans du philosophe: les sujets abordés sont d’une grande richesse.Le volume offre au lecteur une série de nouvelles perspectives sur un auteur et un œuvre inépuisables. A l’orée de l’année Rousseau 2012, il intéressera tous ceux qui veulent connaître les dernières évolutions de la critique, qu’ils soient littéraires, philosophes ou musicologues. Le nom de Jean-Jacques Rousseau vit encore.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Botany

Jean-Jacques Rousseau and Botany

Alexandra Cook

Voltaire Foundation
2012
nidottu
The Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment series, previously known as SVEC (Studies on Voltaire and the Eighteenth Century), has published over 500 peer-reviewed scholarly volumes since 1955 as part of the Voltaire Foundation at the University of Oxford. International in focus, Oxford University Studies in the Enlightenment volumes cover wide-ranging aspects of the eighteenth century and the Enlightenment, from gender studies to political theory, and from economics to visual arts and music, and are published in English or French.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau face au public

Jean-Jacques Rousseau face au public

Masano Yamashita

Voltaire Foundation
2017
nidottu
Rousseau a bien compris, mieux que ses contemporains peut-être, le paradoxe de la communication propre aux Lumières, prises entre le développement du savoir et la constitution d’une opinion publique. Avec l’accélération de la circulation des discours et des écrits, comment parler et agir philosophiquement sans se perdre? Comment concilier la culture du secret, issue de la tradition littéraire du libertinage érudit, et la publicité, qui ouvre de plus en plus grands les horizons de la sphère publique?Masano Yamashita examine ici l’articulation entre les stratégies rhétoriques de l’adresse au lecteur chez Rousseau et sa conception proprement philosophique de la communication. Elle met en lumière l’originalité et la lucidité de Rousseau face aux difficultés liées à cette société de l’information d’Ancien Régime. Rousseau cherche les conditions de possibilité d’une parole émancipée et pleinement publique. Au moyen d’une philosophie incarnée mettant en scène une figure de lecteur, il met à l’épreuve l’idée d’un sujet universel, la constitution d’un espace public, le sens de l’exercice de la philosophie, les enjeux politiques et éthiques des actes de discours. La réception des textes et le rapport au public constituent ainsi pour Rousseau un enjeu philosophique. Entre exigence de transparence et désir d’expérimenter les diverses facettes du moi public, se dessine la conception originale que Rousseau se fait de l’homme des Lumières. Masano Yamashita montre que la réflexion de Rousseau sur les manières de vivre dans un espace public, social comme littéraire, débouche sur une véritable vie philosophique.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Tracy B. Strong

Rowman Littlefield Publishers
2002
nidottu
Rousseau is most often read either as a theorist of individual authenticity or as a communitarian. In this book, he is neither. Instead, Rousseau is understood as a theorist of the common person. In Strong's understanding, Rousseau's use of 'common' always refers both to that which is common and to that which is ordinary, vulgar, everyday. For Strong, Rousseau resonates with Kant, Hegel, and Marx, but he is more modern like Emerson, Nietzsche, Eittegenstein, and Heidegger. Rousseau's democratic individual is an ordinary self, paradoxically multiple and not singular. In the course of exploring this contention, Strong examines Rousseau's fear of authorship (though not of authority), his understanding of the human, his attempt to overcome the scandal that relativism posed for politics, and the political importance of sexuality.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Ashgate Publishing Limited
2007
sidottu
Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) was hailed by Claude Lévi-Strauss as "the founder of the sciences of man". This collection of fourteen classic papers devoted to his work addresses the points of intersection between the moral and the political, the personal and the social. The volume is divided into five parts: The Critique of Progress and the Speculative Anthropology, The Naturalizing of Natural Law, The General Will and Totalitarianism, Anticipations of Game Theory and Strategies of Redemption. The articles are accompanied by an extensive, detailed introduction by the editor along with a selective bibliography.
Atlas of Elementary Botany by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Atlas of Elementary Botany by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau; Marc Jeanson

SCHIFFER PUBLISHING LTD
2025
sidottu
Explore the natural world through Jean-Jacques Rousseau’s letters on botany—a beautifully written reflection on plants, nature, and philosophy by one of the Enlightenment’s greatest thinkers. Whether on his philosophical walks or his bucolic wanderings: Jean-Jacques Rousseau, a Swiss-born philosopher, writer, and composer whose works profoundly influenced the Enlightenment and the French Revolution, always portrayed a deep passion for plant collecting. Between 1771 and 1774, he composed eight letters offering lessons in botany, addressed to Madame Delessert and destined to teach her young daughter Madelon. These letters constitute the thinker’s final work, alongside Reveries of a Solitary Walker, and reverberated throughout Europe in the early nineteenth century. Rousseau’s project was much more than a simple lesson in pedagogy; it is, rather, a genuine invitation to observe plants. Under his pen, the descriptions are elevated to the rank of art, and contemplation achieves the status of science. Liliaceous, cruciform, papilionaceous, and umbellate plants combine to compose a poetic herbarium.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Joseph Reisert

Cornell University Press
2003
sidottu
Scholars have long debated the contribution Rousseau has made to political thought. Is he a theorist of radical individualism, a reactionary advocate for authoritarianism, or just a brilliantly paradoxical but ultimately incoherent controversialist? In the first book devoted to discussion of Rousseau's conception of virtue, Joseph R. Reisert argues that Rousseau's work offers a coherent political theory that both complements and challenges key elements of contemporary liberalism.Drawing on his deep familiarity with Rousseau's work, Reisert maintains that Rousseau's primary concern was to discover the psychological foundations of virtue, which he understood as the strength of will needed to respect the rights of others. Reisert reconstructs the model of the human soul that underpins Rousseau's account of virtue, a model he considers superior to the alternatives conceived by Aristotle, Hobbes, Locke, Montesquieu, Kant, and Rawls. Rousseau, the author explains, believed that life in modern societies undermines virtue, but that for individuals to thrive, and for free societies to endure, all would require moral education. Rousseau, who styled himself "a friend of virtue," sought to impart virtue to his readers through the examples of his literary characters Emile and Julie.Reisert finds that Rousseau's thought poses a dilemma for modern politics: democratic governments can do little to cultivate virtue directly, yet liberal society continues to need it. The requisite moral teaching, Reisert concludes, should be provided instead by families, religious organizations, and other civil associations.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Strong Tracy B.

SAGE Publications Inc
1994
sidottu
This book examines the philosophy of Rousseau and its contribution to our understanding of modernity. Strong notes that Rousseau has been associated with almost every school of thought and political movement of Western modernity - why is it that he has been read so divergently? The author suggests that Rousseau `gives us...our language for politics and personhood...Rousseau is not the whole story of modernity, but he is, in ways that others around and before him were not, modern.'
Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Jurgen Oelkers

Continuum International Publishing Group Ltd.
2008
sidottu
Jean-Jacques Rousseau is indisputably a major thinker in education. Jurgen Oelkers' volume offers the most coherent account of Rousseau's educational thought. This work is divided into: Intellectual biography; Critical exposition of Rousseau's work; The reception and influence of Rousseau's; and, The relevance of the work today.This is a major international reference series providing comprehensive accounts of the work of seminal educational thinkers from a variety of periods, disciplines and traditions. It is the most ambitious and prestigious such project ever published - a definitive resource for at least a generation. The thinkers include: Aquinas, Aristotle, Bourdieu, Bruner, Dewey, Foucault, Freire, Holt, Kant, Locke, Montessori, Neill, Newman, Owen, Peters, Piaget, Plato, Rousseau, Steiner, Vygotsky, West and Wollstonecraft.
Philippe Jacques De Lotherbourg: Eighteenth Century Romantic Artist and Scene Designer.
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