A systematic account of Rousseau's significance in relation to Kant's, Fichte's and Hegel's views on freedom, dependence and necessity.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David James lives in a two-light town in mid-Michigan with his wife of forty-three years. Blessed to have three children and six grandchildren, he teaches writing for Oakland Community College. James has published five full-length books, six chapbooks, and has had over thirty of his one-act plays produced in the U.S. and Ireland.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. Rousseau on freedom, dependence and necessity 2. Evil and perfectibility in Kant's liberalism 3. Imposing order: Rousseau and Fichte on property 4. Will and necessity in Hegel's philosophy of right 5. Activism and idleness: Fichte's critique of Rousseau.
Introduction 1. Rousseau on freedom, dependence and necessity 2. Evil and perfectibility in Kant's liberalism 3. Imposing order: Rousseau and Fichte on property 4. Will and necessity in Hegel's philosophy of right 5. Activism and idleness: Fichte's critique of Rousseau.
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