Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Discover the profound insights of Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the influential philosopher hailed by Claude Lévi-Strauss as "the founder of the sciences of man." This compelling collection, edited by Timothy O'Hagan and published by Taylor & Francis Ltd in 2007, features fourteen classic papers that delve into the intricate intersections of morality and politics, as well as the personal and social dimensions of Rousseau's thought. Spanning 412 pages, the book provides an extensive introduction that contextualizes Rousseau's work, accompanied by a selective bibliography for further exploration. Ideal for students and enthusiasts of political science, social philosophy, and sociology, this hardback edition is a valuable addition to any academic library or personal collection. Immerse yourself in the world of Rousseau and uncover the foundational ideas that continue to shape contemporary discussions in social and political theory.