Description
This book provides a comprehensive introduction to the political philosophy of Jean-Jacques Rousseau. It explores his key ideas and theories, including the concept of the general will, natural law, and the social contract. The text delves into Rousseau's influence on political thought and his critiques of contemporary society. It also examines the contrasts between Rousseau's ideas and those of other philosophers, such as Hobbes and Kant, offering a detailed analysis of his contributions to political theory.
Published 1973
Ex library copy. Binding of book is intact. Slight foxing on front and back covers with stains and sticker or tape shadows on the front cover. Slight foxing and some fading on spine, with gilt present and not tarnished. Slight tanning on top, fore, and bottom edges, with moderate foxing on top edge and some on fore and bottom edges. Bookplate present. Slight foxing on endpapers with library stamps and pencil markings. Slight foxing on certain pages, clean of annotations across pages. Slight tanning around margins of pages. Yellowed tape residue on the first page.
Condition: Well Read