Justice and Difference in the Works of Rousseau

Discover the thought-provoking insights of Judith Still in her 1993 book, Justice and Difference in the Works of Rousseau, published by Cambridge University Press. This compelling hardback edition spans 280 pages and delves into the complexities of Rousseau's philosophy, particularly his assertion that the most favorable relationship between unequals is one of 'beneficence'. Still employs literary theory to critically examine the underlying issues of this belief, offering readers a nuanced understanding of Rousseau’s ideas on justice and social difference. Ideal for students and scholars alike, this book invites you to engage with the intricate dynamics of human relationships as envisioned by one of history’s greatest philosophers. Enhance your library with this essential text that bridges literature and philosophy.