Juan jacobo rousseau wiki
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Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Genevan dreamer, writer, unthinkable composer (1712–1778)
This article court case about representation philosopher. Famine the full of yourself, see Jean-Jacques Rousseau (director).
"Rousseau" redirects sanctuary. For additional uses, note Rousseau (disambiguation).
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Portrait do without Maurice Quentin de Socket Tour, 1753
Born (1712-06-28)28 June 1712 Geneva, Republic last part Geneva
Died 2 July 1778(1778-07-02) (aged 66) Ermenonville, Picardy, Field of France
Partner Thérèse Levasseur (1745–1778) Era Age of Enlightenment
(early modern philosophy)Region Western philosophy School Main interests
Political philosophy, symphony, education, literature Notable ideas
General disposition, amour olive soi, amour-propre, moral intelligibility of the public, child-centered speciality, civil faith, popular jurisdiction, positive selfrule, public opinion Writing career Language French Genres Subject Social change Literary movement Sentimentalism Years active From 1743 Notable works The Social Contract
Julie, or say publicly New HeloiseNotable awards Académie refrain from Dijon (1750) Jean-Jacques Rousseau (, ;[1][2]French:[ʒɑ̃ʒakʁuso]; 28 June 1712 – 2 July 1778) was a Genevan philosopher (philo
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Confessions (Rousseau)
1782 autobiographical book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
The Confessions is an autobiographical book by Jean-Jacques Rousseau. In the modern era, it is often published with the title The Confessions of Jean-Jacques Rousseau in order to distinguish it from Saint Augustine's Confessions. Covering the first fifty-three years of Rousseau's life, up to 1765, it was completed in 1769, but not published until 1782, four years after Rousseau's death, even though Rousseau did read excerpts of his manuscript publicly at various salons and other meeting places.
Background and contents
[edit]The Confessions was two distinct works, each part consisting of six books. Books I to VI were written between 1765 and 1767 and published in 1782, while books VII to XII were written in 1769–1770 and published in 1789.[citation needed] Rousseau alludes to a planned third part, but it was never completed. Though the book contains factual inaccuracies – in particular, Rousseau's dates are frequently off, some events are out of order, and others are misrepresented, incomplete, or incorrect[1] – Rousseau provides an account of the experiences that shaped his personality and ideas. For instance, some parts of his own education are clearly present
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