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It contains the first and the second discourse of Rousseau. The first discourse ("Discourse on the Arts and Sciences") is Rosseau's answer to the question posed by the Academy of Dijon Has the restoration of the science and arts tended to purify morals?. It is divided in two main parts. The first part's thesis is that our souls have been corrupted in proportion to the advancement of our arts and sciences to perfection. The second part is an analysis of science and arts in themselves to explain the contradiction between virtues and enlightenment.
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Civilization, Equality, Political science, Natural law., Natural law, Origin, Moral and ethical aspects, Moral and ethical aspects of Theater, Theater, Translations into German, Language and languages, Égalité (Sociologie), Ongelijkheid, Politique, Droit naturel, Filosofie, Civilisation, Language and languages, origin, Language and languages, philosophyShowing 2 featured editions. View all 16 editions?
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Discours sur les sciences et les arts.
1946, The Modern Language Association of America, Oxford University Press, 1946.
in French
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First published in 1750 under title Discours qui a remporté le prix à l'Académie de Dijon. Subsequently published as Discours sur les sciences et les arts, under which title it is best known.
"Bibliographie": p. 258-270.
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