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Papers On More Philosophers & Philosophies
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Thomas Paine's 'Rights Of Man', Jean Jacques Rousseau's 'Discourse On Origins Of Inequality' And Edmund Burke's 'Reflections Of The French Revolution': Democracy
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6 pages in length. The writer discusses the essential preconditions for democracy as they relate to Thomas Paine, Jean Jacques Rousseau and Edmund Burke. No additional sources cited.
Filename: TLCdmocr.wps
Democracy
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Democracy is commonly defined as a political process and
associated with the mechanism of electoral rule, however, it is
ineffably intertwined with the processes of government, economics and
cultural mandates. This 5 page paper argues that all three of these
great philosophers: Mill, Rousseau and Tocqueville, would agree to the
statement, 'Democracy is not a mechanical device, it is, rather, a
living organism that can only flourish in certain kinds of social soil'.
Bibliography lists 7 sources.
Filename: KTdemcry.wps
The State And Market Economy According To Locke and Rousseau
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This 8 page report discusses the opinions of John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau as they viewed the state and the market economy as two of the most important institutions in society. Their ideas are compared and contrasted. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Lockruss.wps
Alienation: Comparing Rousseau's And Marx's Views
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This 5 page report discusses the concept of alienation and the role it plays in the determination of political thought. Bibliography lists 1 source.
Filename: Alienvi.wps
Authority To Punish According To Rousseau And Locke
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This 5 page report discusses the philosophies of John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau in relationship to the authority of the polity to punish criminal behavior. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: Punish1.wps
Human Nature and Political Theory / Comparisons of Hobbes, Rousseau, Marx,
and Kant
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This 9 page paper reflects upon the arguments of Hobbes, Rousseau, Marx and Kant regarding the nature of mankind, human nature in general, and the impact on the
development of the best possible regime based on the assumptions presented. This paper considers the philosophers� views of goodness, selfishness and depravity (or evil) and the way in which these elements impact a perspective on political theory. Bibliography lists 8
sources.
Filename: MHHUMAN.wps
Locke And Rousseau: Inequality And Community
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6 pages in length. The concepts
of inequality and community were well documented by two eloquent historical figures: John Locke and Jean Jacques Rousseau. The writer discusses that both critical thinkers looked upon inequality as society's downfall is no coincidence, inasmuch as both men also
asserted that community did not hold the value they believed it should for the level of commitment it requires from its commonalty. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCrouss.wps
Permissibility of Inequality According to John Locke and Jean
Jacques Rousseau
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This 5 page report discusses how and when
inequality is permissible in human society. English philosopher,
John Locke (1632-1704) focuses primarily on the framework of
justifiable and workable government, all other issues and ideas
as they relate to humanity can be explained and elaborated upon
in that relationship. In comparison, Jean Jacques Rousseau
(1712-1778) most often expounded on his view that science, art,
and social institutions have corrupted humankind and that the
natural, or primitive, state is morally superior to the civilized
state. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: BWlrouss.wps
Rousseau & Marx/Ideas on Property
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A 5 page essay (plus one page outline) that compares the similarities between the philosophies of Karl Marx and Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Bibliography lists 2 sources.
Filename: khrukm.rtf
Rousseau -- First and Second Discourses / A Return to the Past
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A 5 page paper that supports Rousseau's arguments for a return to the past based in his First and Second Discourses. This paper provides an overview of Rousseau's perceptions of society, including the new focus on knowledge, and demonstrates the way these perceptions developed his belief to move back to the past and a religious focus on morality. The primary source is cited.
Filename: Rousseau.rtf
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