1,861
edits
Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Difference between revisions
no edit summary
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature]]==== | ====Medium: [[:Category:Literature|Literature]]==== | ||
---- | ---- | ||
[[File:Rousseau.jpg| | [[File:Rousseau.jpg|left]] | ||
'''Artist:''' Rousseau, Jean-Jacques (1712-1778) | '''Artist:''' Rousseau, Jean-Jacques (1712-1778) | ||
| Line 18: | Line 18: | ||
'''Description of Artwork:''' ''Julie, ou la Nouvelle Heloise'', 1761: Novel of a passion with a broad moral, philosophical, religious and even economic context. ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'', 1762: A long reverie about education, helping parents to know how to raise their children properly. ''Du contrat Social'', 1762: Develops the political principles that are summarized at the conclusion of ''Emilie, ou de l'Education''. Starting with inequality as an irreversible fact, Rousseau tried to answer the question of what compels one man to obey another man or by what right does one man exert authority over another. ''Lettres de Montagne'', 1763: Attack of the Council and the constitution of Geneva and a reply to J.B. Tronchin, procurer general of the Geneva Republic, who had ordered burning of ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' and ''Du contrat Social''. ''Lettres a Christophe de Beaumont, Archeveque de Paris'', 1763: Rousseau defends himself from an attack from the Archbishop of Paris, who had condemned ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' and ''Lettres de Montagne''. ''Confessions'', 1770: Rousseau's autobiography. | '''Description of Artwork:''' ''Julie, ou la Nouvelle Heloise'', 1761: Novel of a passion with a broad moral, philosophical, religious and even economic context. ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'', 1762: A long reverie about education, helping parents to know how to raise their children properly. ''Du contrat Social'', 1762: Develops the political principles that are summarized at the conclusion of ''Emilie, ou de l'Education''. Starting with inequality as an irreversible fact, Rousseau tried to answer the question of what compels one man to obey another man or by what right does one man exert authority over another. ''Lettres de Montagne'', 1763: Attack of the Council and the constitution of Geneva and a reply to J.B. Tronchin, procurer general of the Geneva Republic, who had ordered burning of ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' and ''Du contrat Social''. ''Lettres a Christophe de Beaumont, Archeveque de Paris'', 1763: Rousseau defends himself from an attack from the Archbishop of Paris, who had condemned ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' and ''Lettres de Montagne''. ''Confessions'', 1770: Rousseau's autobiography. | ||
'''The Incident:''' 1762 France: ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' condemned by the Parliament of Paris to be thrown | '''The Incident:''' 1762 France: ''Emilie, ou de l'Education'' condemned by the Parliament of Paris to be thrown down and burned at the foot of the great staircase; The Archbishop published a pastoral against the author. 1763 Switzerland: Condemned by the Council of Geneva for his ''Lettres de Montagne''. | ||
'''Results of Incident:''' 1762, France: Rousseau went in exile to Geneva, his birthplace. 1763, Switzerland: Rousseau fled to Neuchatel, where he had the protection of Frederick the Great, who was elected prince of this Swiss canton as well as King of Prussia. | '''Results of Incident:''' 1762, France: Rousseau went in exile to Geneva, his birthplace. 1763, Switzerland: Rousseau fled to Neuchatel, where he had the protection of Frederick the Great, who was elected prince of this Swiss canton as well as King of Prussia. | ||