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    Is Rousseau’s conception of the General will compatible with the liberal commitment to individual freedom ? To answer this question I will analyze chapter 6 “the social pact” and chapter 7 “Sovereign” of Rousseau’s book (The Social Contract)‚ I will link his‚ theory the social contract and state of nature in general terms‚ to the individual need of freedom within liberal commitment. Jean-Jacques Rousseau (28 Jun 1712 – 2 July 1778) a Genevan political thinker and philosopher‚ his teachings

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    Both Rousseau and Hobbes talked about state of nature but their understanding of state of nature and the first living of humanity is quite different from each other. Their views are similar in some points but mostly they contrast with each other. These differences in their thoughts are mainly because of their understanding of human nature and also their view of man. For Hobbes‚ state of nature is a state of war and because of this‚ every individual are against each other and because of their basic

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    about what the ideal conception of development is. In the book Development as Freedom‚ Amartya Sen argues development is the “expansion of… basic freedoms” and the removal of “deprivations such as starvation… and undernourishment” (36). He lists out the five types of freedom: political freedom‚ economic facilities‚ social opportunities‚ transparency guarantees‚ and protective security (Sen 38). These five are interrelated and affect one another. For example‚ having political freedom gives citizens a

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    to define Wordsworth and Emerson¡¯s respective conception of nature. The reason why they formed such conceptions of nature is‚ to the former‚ lies in his passiveness; and to the latter‚ in German philosophy and bold individualism. Key Words: conception of nature£»NATURE£»philosophical conception of nature£»common conception of nature£»passiveness£»individualism Outline I. Introduction II. Wordsworth¡¯s conception of nature III. Emerson¡¯s double conceptions of nature IV. Conclusion ¢ñ. Introduction

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    he is in chains.” Rousseau’s words that says much about the concept of the Social Contract and other main concepts in life. Here‚ he is trying to raise a question if the “governing authorities” whether support the freedom of people or are they the “chains” over people’s freedom. Rousseau refutes the claim that there is something called “natural political authority” or “political body supremacy”. The “natural authority” such as the one between the father & his child is not the same as‚ in somehow‚

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    Rousseau

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    He describes how Rousseau took offense to the thought of the Enlightenment and political obligation. The eighteenth century Europe‚ was the birthplace of the literary term. These thinkers supported the use of reason and science as the foundation for all belief and conduct for religion and philosophy. On the other hand‚ Rousseau “maintained that human understanding is not the sole domain of reason‚ but is‚ as he stated‚“greatly indebted to passion” (Frey‚ Raymond). Rousseau also firmly believed

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    Conception

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    Conception Conception is the process of becoming pregnant. Most women ovulate each month this is when an egg is released by the ovaries. For women with a 28-day menstrual cycle‚ ovulation typically occurs on day 14. During intercourse the man will ejaculate and sperm will be passed from the testicles via the penis into the woman’s vagina. If a sperm meets the egg‚ fertilisation may occur. During a male ejaculation‚ there are anywhere between 60 million and 500 million sperm that have a

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    Rousseau

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    Rousseau was born in Geneva‚ which was at the time a city-state and a Protestant associate of the Swiss Confederacy. Since 1536‚ Geneva had been a Huguenot republic and the seat of Calvinism. Five generations before Rousseau his ancestor Didier‚ a bookseller who may have published Protestant tracts‚ had escaped persecution from French Catholics by fleeing to Geneva in 1549 where he became a wine merchant.[3] Rousseau was proud that his family‚ of the moyen order (or middle-class)‚ had voting rights

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    Since the end of world war two‚ in 1945‚ Australian society has witnessed many dramatic changes in the rights and freedoms of women. Women‚ who had been encouraged to take on men’s jobs during the war were expected to vacate these positions and return to their traditional vocation in “home making”. Throughout the 1950’s and early 1960’s women were expected to either stay at home or work in underpaid “women’s jobs”. Women’s wages were significantly less in comparison to the wages awarded to men

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    The Rival Conceptions of God by C.S. Lewis When you are a Christian you do not need to believe that every other religion is wrong completely. Though if you are an atheist you have to believe that the main point in every religion is completely wrong. Though Christians are free to think that all religions have some aspects of being true. It’s like a math problem‚ there can only be one right answer but there are many answers that are closer than others. Even the dumbest religions have some aspect of

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