Titlebook: Rousseau’s Rejuvenation of Political Philosophy; A New Introduction Nelson Lund Book 2016 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2

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Introduction, a secular society, and the proper conduct of constitutional government. Like Plato, Rousseau illuminates the obstacles facing those who aspire to replace political philosophy with political science.

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,Greatness of Soul and the Souls of Women: Rousseau’s Use of Plato’s , in the , ,,mines the highly original way in which he used insights drawn from Plato’s . to defend institutions adopted in the Republic of Geneva against threats posed by Enlightenment philosophy. His .’. analyzes the subversive effects on human happiness of decadent art and the accompanying distortions of rela

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Nature and Marriage: ,, through a fictional education of an ordinary child in a modern society. Taking Locke and Plato as foils, Rousseau imagines that a wise teacher could follow nature by very artfully arranging for a boy’s moral or social passions to emerge in a different order than they do in actual societies. The gre

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Political Legitimacy, Direct Democracy, and American Politics,he Enlightenment’s new political science, and Rousseau was deeply skeptical about its promises. Nevertheless, his . and . offer considerable support for important features of America’s constitutional arrangements. At the same time, Rousseau’s analysis points to the merits of certain dissident or sub

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Conclusion,n later thinkers are effects of inner weaknesses in the Enlightenment project that he only diagnosed. Cautious in proposing political reforms, Rousseau was bold in promoting moral reform, especially in his defense of “the small fatherland that is the family.” Rousseau has much to teach those who are

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Philosophic Anthropology in the ,,arly social life and enriches his account with a detailed analysis of the social practices that have made this way of life especially durable. The new evidence she supplies is consistent with Rousseau’s claim that human happiness does not require political government or what we call civilized life.

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