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Cover of The Social Contract and Discourses

Starvard · The Masters Library

The Social Contract and Discourses

di Jean-Jacques Rousseau · 59 parti · about 9 hours 44 minutes di lettura

Finn, your Starvard guide

Ciao, mi chiamo Finn e ti aiuterò a capire questo libro.

Eccolo, spiegato come se avessi 10 anni:

Jean Jacques Rousseau apre con un famoso shock: l'uomo nasce libero, e ovunque è in catene. Poi chiede come le persone possano formare una società giusta e restare comunque libere, accordandosi insieme per seguire la volontà generale. Questa edizione porta anche i suoi vivaci discorsi sulle arti e le scienze e sulla disuguaglianza. Rousseau argomenta con passione e a volte si contraddice, il che rende divertente discutere con lui mentre leggi.

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Il libro completo si legge in inglese. Ecco tutti i capitoli:

Capitoli

Introduction75 min The Social Contract: Foreword1 min Book I, Chapter I: Subject of the First Book1 min Book I, Chapter II: The First Societies3 min Book I, Chapter III: The Right of the Strongest2 min Book I, Chapter IV: Slavery8 min Book I, Chapter V: That We Must Always Go Back to a First Convention1 min Book I, Chapter VI: The Social Compact4 min Book I, Chapter VII: The Sovereign4 min Book I, Chapter VIII: The Civil State2 min Book I, Chapter IX: Real Property5 min Book II, Chapter I: That Sovereignty Is Inalienable2 min Book II, Chapter II: That Sovereignty Is Indivisible3 min Book II, Chapter III: Whether the General Will Is Fallible2 min Book II, Chapter IV: The Limits of the Sovereign Power7 min Book II, Chapter V: The Right of Life and Death4 min Book II, Chapter VI: Law6 min Book II, Chapter VII: The Legislator6 min Book II, Chapter VIII: The People3 min Book II, Chapter IX: The People (continued)4 min Book II, Chapter X: The People (continued)5 min Book II, Chapter XI: The Various Systems of Legislation3 min Book II, Chapter XII: The Division of the Laws2 min Book III, Chapter I: Government in General9 min Book III, Chapter II: The Constituent Principle in the Various Forms of Government5 min Book III, Chapter III: The Division of Governments2 min Book III, Chapter IV: Democracy3 min Book III, Chapter V: Aristocracy3 min Book III, Chapter VI: Monarchy10 min Book III, Chapter VII: Mixed Governments2 min Book III, Chapter VIII: That All Forms of Government Do Not Suit All Countries9 min Book III, Chapter IX: The Marks of a Good Government2 min Book III, Chapter X: The Abuse of Government and Its Tendency to Degenerate5 min Book III, Chapter XI: The Death of the Body Politic2 min Book III, Chapter XII: How the Sovereign Authority Maintains Itself2 min Book III, Chapter XIII: The Same (continued)3 min Book III, Chapter XIV: The Same (continued)1 min Book III, Chapter XV: Deputies or Representatives6 min Book III, Chapter XVI: That the Institution of Government Is Not a Contract2 min Book III, Chapter XVII: The Institution of Government2 min Book III, Chapter XVIII: How to Check the Usurpations of Government3 min Book IV, Chapter I: That the General Will Is Indestructible4 min Book IV, Chapter II: Voting5 min Book IV, Chapter III: Elections3 min Book IV, Chapter IV: The Roman Comitia18 min Book IV, Chapter V: The Tribunate3 min Book IV, Chapter VI: The Dictatorship5 min Book IV, Chapter VII: The Censorship3 min Book IV, Chapter VIII: Civil Religion17 min Book IV, Chapter IX: Conclusion1 min A Discourse on the Arts and Sciences: Preface2 min A Discourse on the Arts and Sciences: The First Part20 min A Discourse on the Arts and Sciences: The Second Part26 min A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality: Dedication21 min A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality: Preface11 min A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality: The First Part65 min A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality: The Second Part62 min A Discourse on the Origin of Inequality: Appendix16 min A Discourse on Political Economy79 min