This book examines the concept of human alienation as it is depicted in the writings of Rousseau, who considered life in civil society to be antithetical to man's true, solitary nature. A complete understanding of man's estrangement from himself and from those around him-a concept made popular in the works of Marx and others-requires an examination of the concept's earlier treatment by Rousseau.
This book examines the concept of human alienation as it is depicted in the writings of Rousseau, who considered life in civil society to be antithetical to man's true, solitary nature. A complete understanding of man's estrangement from himself and from those around him-a concept made popular in the works of Marx and others-requires an examination of the concept's earlier treatment by Rousseau.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Sally Howard Campbell is associate professor of political science at Concord University in Athens, West Virginia, where she has taught since 2003. She teaches courses in political theory, international relations and constitutional law. She received her Master's degree from Rice University and holds a Ph.D. from the University of Houston. She has co-authored articles for The Journal of Conflict Resolution and The American Journal of Political Science and was a contributor to The Constitutionalism of the American States (2008).
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction Chapter One: Alienation Prior to Rousseau Chapter Two: The Rousseauian State of Nature Chapter Three: The Path to Alienation Chapter Four: Man in Civil Society Chapter Five: The Paradox of Alienation Chapter Six: The Legacy of Rousseau's Innovation Bibliography
Introduction Chapter One: Alienation Prior to Rousseau Chapter Two: The Rousseauian State of Nature Chapter Three: The Path to Alienation Chapter Four: Man in Civil Society Chapter Five: The Paradox of Alienation Chapter Six: The Legacy of Rousseau's Innovation Bibliography
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