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| | Henri Rousseau - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
 | | Pablo Picasso saw a painting by Rousseau being sold on the street as a canvas to be painted over. | | | Henri Rousseau (May 21, 1844 – September 2, 1910) was a French Post-Impressionist painter in the Naive or Primitive manner. | | | Rousseau had no artistic training, and was not influenced by any particular art school. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henri_Rousseau
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia |
| | Rousseau's response to this prompt, answering in the negative, was his 1750 "Discourse on the Arts and Sciences", which won him first prize in the contest and gained him significant fame. | | | The tomb of Rousseau in the crypt of the Panthéon, Paris | | | Rousseau claimed that during the carriage ride to visit Diderot, he had experienced a sudden inspiration on which all his later philosophical works were based. |
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Jacques_Rousseau
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| | Henri Rousseau Biography |
| | Rousseau was seemingly unimpressed by the derision with which he was treated by art critics. | | | By "Egyptian style" Rousseau meant the elements of African tribal art that Picasso and other artists had assimilated when they developed the art movement known as cubism. | | | At his times he was belittled and even today some art critics regard his art as something nice to look at but not as serious art. |
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http://www.artelino.com/articles/henri_rousseau.asp
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| | Rousseau, Jean Jacques. The Columbia Encyclopedia, Sixth Edition. 2001-05 |
| | Rousseau’s style, in all his writings, is always personal, sometimes bizarre, sometimes rhetorical, sometimes bitterly sarcastic, sometimes deliberately plebeian, and often animated by a tender and musical quality unequaled in French prose. | | | Rousseau was the father of Romantic sensibility; the trend existed before him, but he was the first to give it full expression. | | | Although it is still widely believed that all of Rousseau’s philosophy was based on his call for a return to nature, this view is an oversimplification, caused by the excessive importance attached to this first essay. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/65/ro/RousseauJ.html
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau, 1712-1778 |
| | Rousseau composed an opera Les Muses galantes which led to a correspondence with Voltaire and eventually acquaintance with Denis Diderot (1713-1784) and the encyclopedistes. | | | She sent Rousseau to Turin to be baptized and there he eventually found employment with a shopkeeper's wife whose lover he became until her husband's return. | | | Back in Paris, a reformed man, who was trying his best to live up to his newly-found natural estate, he accepted a cottage for himself, Thérèse and her mother at Montmorency from an admirer, Madame d'Épinay, but quarreling with her over her sister, he set up in 1757 in Luxembourg. |
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http://www.historyguide.org/europe/rousseau.html
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau |
| | Rousseau won at the age of 38 the prize for his essay "Discours sur les sciences et les arts", and gained fame. | | | Rousseau's upbringing had been Calvinist, but under the influence of his benefactress and eventually his mistress, the Vaudois Madame de Warens, he became a Roman Catholic. | | | Until he was 37, Rousseau had written nothing except libretti for his own music. |
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http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/rousse.htm
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| | WebMuseum: Rousseau, Henri |
| | Rousseau was an artist from an earlier era: he died in 1910, long before the Surrealist painters championed his art. | | | He tried to paint in the academic manner of such traditionalist artists as Bouguereau and Gérôme, but it was the innocence and charm of his work that won him the admiration of the avant-garde: in 1908 Picasso gave a banquet, half serious half burlesque, in his honor. | | | Although Rousseau's greatest wish was to paint in an academic style, and he believed that the pictures he painted were absolutely real and convincing, the art world loved his intense stylization, direct vision, and fantastical images. |
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http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/rousseau
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| | artfacts.net: Henri Rousseau |
| | Exhibition of 29 Rousseau paintings in the Bernheim Jeune Gallery. | | | Rousseau is commissioned by Berthe Comtesse de Rose, mother of the painter Robert Delaunay, to paint The Snake Charmer. | | | Rousseau exhibits two of his paintings for the first time. |
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http://www.artfacts.net/index.php/pageType/artistInfo/artist/8971
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| | Sharon's Art Gallery--Henri Rousseau |
| | Rousseau liked to say that the great and famous art teachers had warned him never to lose the naive quality of his work. | | | The highlight of Rousseau's life was a banquet, held in his honor, at Picasso's studio in 1908. | | | Rousseau began as a Sunday painter, daubing away in his spare time. |
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http://www.geocities.com/CollegePark/Campus/5325/rousseau.html
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| | Rousseau |
| | Rousseau first attracted wide-spread attention with his prize-winning essay | | | Pursuit of the arts and sciences, Rousseau argued, merely promotes idleness, and the resulting political inequality encourages alienation. | | | Orphaned at an early age, he left home at sixteen, working as a tutor and musician before undertaking a literary career while in his forties. |
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http://www.philosophypages.com/ph/rous.htm
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| | Henri Rousseau |
| | Rousseau describes some of his paintings as actual examples are shown. | | | Henri Rousseau National Gallery of Victoria in Melbourne, Australia. | | | This animated story investigates the style and technique of artist Henri Rousseau. |
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http://www.princetonol.com/groups/iad/lessons/middle/rousseau.htm
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| | Jean-Jaques Rousseau and informal education |
| | Rousseau's exploration of education took the form of a novel concerning the tutoring of a young boy. | | | Diderot encouraged Rousseau to write and in 1750 he won first prize in an essay competition organized by the Académie de Dijon - Discours sur les sciences et les arts. | | | What we do know is that in later life Rousseau sought to justify his actions concerning the children (see, for example 1996: 345-346); declaring his sorrow about the way he had acted. |
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http://www.infed.org/thinkers/et-rous.htm
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| | Artist Biography - Rehs Galleries, Inc. |
| | Rousseau was a quiet man, choosing to reveal his expressiveness through his work. | | | Rousseau had officially entered the art world, and he was just nineteen years of age. | | | This was a period of intense Salon activity for Rousseau, with 1849 proving a success with respect to the number of paintings exhibited and the fact that Rousseau was given increasing public exposure. |
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http://www.rehs.com/biography.html?key=68
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| | Henri Rousseau |
| | Rousseau could have seen such and such a work, particularly at the Salon des Independants where he showed regularly and at which he must have been a sedulous visitor. | | | Admired by artists at the turn of the century (Pablo Picasso, Robert Delaunay, Wassily Kandinsky, Constantin Brancusi, and others), and defended by the same writers (led by Guillaume Apollinaire and Blaise Cendrars) who defended them, he is still difficult to fit into what we call modern art. | | | His true contemporary in pictorial adventure is Paul Gauguin, only four years his junior, who like him began as a Sunday painter and became an artist with a "belated vocation." Neither began painting in his personal style until sometime around 1885. |
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http://www.artchive.com/artchive/R/rousseau.html
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| | A concise history of the artist Henri Rousseau |
| | Rousseau tried to emulate traditional artists such as Bouguereau but it was the innocence of his own individual style which won him recognition. | | | Henri Rousseau, French painter known by his nickname "Le Douanier (Customs Officer) Rousseau" referring to the time he spent working for the Paris Customs Office from 1871 to 1893 when he retired to devote himself to his painting. | | | A concise history of the artist Henri Rousseau |
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http://henri-rousseau.netfirms.com
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778) |
| | Uiteindelijk kennen wij Rousseau's leven dus slechts in de vorm van een werk waarin hij dat leven tot onderwerp maakt. | | | Hij profiteerde van de samenleving waar hij maar kon, maar vond dat deze er met de ontwikkeling van kunsten en wetenschappen (Discours sur les sciences et les arts) en van de cultuur in de meest algemene zin (Discours sur l'inégalité parmi les hommes) niet op vooruitgegaan was. | | | Hij had een diepe minachting voor politiek en rechtsgeleerdheid, maar ondertussen meende hij met Du contrat social, ou principes du droit politique een aantal beginselen van staatsrecht uit de doeken te kunnen doen. |
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http://kubnw16.uvt.nl/~ljansen/filosoof/gesch/rousseau.htm
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau Association |
| | Rousseau on Arts and Politics/Autour de la Lettre à D'Alembert. | | | Rousseau's La Lettre sur la Musique francaise, Diderot's Le Neveu de Rameau, and others) comprising the nature of the libretto, the feasibility of French as a language for opera, and the possibility of word and tone as a single unified text. | | | The theme of the colloquium was "Music and Language in Rousseau's Thought." The colloquium was organized by Claude Dauphin . |
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http://www.wabash.edu/rousseau/Rousass1.html
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| | Theodore Rousseau Online |
| | Theodore Rousseau at the National Gallery, London, UK The Wallace Collection, London, UK Aberdeen Art Gallery and Museums, Scotland | | | Theodore Rousseau at the National Gallery of Art, Washington D.C. 4 works by Theodore Rousseau | | | Theodore Rousseau in the Louvre Museum Database, Paris (only available in French) |
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http://www.artcyclopedia.com/artists/rousseau_theodore.html
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau - Wikipedia |
| | Rousseau stellt sich die grundlegende Frage, wie ein von Natur aus freies Individuum seine Bedürfnisse befriedigen kann, ohne zugleich die Grundlage des Zusammenlebens durch sein blind-egoistisches Verhalten zu zerstören. | | | - ISBN 3-8252-1887-2 - S. Starobinski, Jean: Rousseau. | | | Eine Rückkehr in den Naturzustand schließt Rousseau ausdrücklich aus, auch wenn viele Kritiker, allen voran Voltaire, ihm dies vorhielten. |
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http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jean-Jacques_Rousseau
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau (1712-78). |
| | In time, Rousseau was to return to Madame de Warens and was to become her general factotum and lover. | | | As a young man he ran away from his caretakers and was to be referred, by a charitable agency, to the care of Madame de Warens a person with connections who saw to Rousseau's conversion to Catholicism. | | | The Parisian crowd were soon to place Rousseau among Le Siècle des Lumières, and, like the rest, was lionized. |
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http://www.blupete.com/Literature/Biographies/Philosophy/Rousseau.htm
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| | J.-J. Rousseau et la musique |
| | Mais Rousseau est en même temps un musicien, compositeur de musique (Les Muses galantes, Le Devin du village), ainsi que théoricien de musique (Lettre sur la musique française, Dicitionnaire de musique). | | | Vous pouvez lire des articles sur la pensée musicale de Rousseau que j'ai écrits, et aussi vous informer sur sa chronologie et ses oeuvres musicales. | | | Au contraire, la pensée musicale de Rousseau est allée jusqu'Epréparer la pensée philosophique (politique et pédagogique) de Rousseau, ainsi que sa critique sociale. |
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http://www.osk.3web.ne.jp/~nityshr/index.htm
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| | Le rêve d' Henri Rousseau dit le douanier |
| | L'Exposition retrace le dernier hommage dédié à Henri Rousseau | | | La rubrique Bibliographie vous présente les principaux ouvrages sur la vie et l'oeuvre d' Henri Rousseau | | | Pour les plus jeunes, quelques jeux en relation avec le tableau "le rêve" |
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http://perso.wanadoo.fr/le_douanier_rousseau
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| | Rousseau - definition of Rousseau in Encyclopedia |
| | Eugène Rousseau (1827-1891) an artist of glass and ceramics | | | Henri Rousseau (1844-1910) an artist also known as Le Douanier | | | Many influential cultural workers have gone by this name, although the person most likely to be referred to simply as Rousseau is Jean-Jacques Rousseau. |
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http://encyclopedia.laborlawtalk.com/Rousseau
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| | Stallions - Rousseau |
| | Rousseau continues to show himself as an exceptional competitor, with the caliber mind, movement, and athleticism that consistently puts him at the top of his peer group. | | | His continued success at the 2003 KWPN Stallion Show, where he won the 5-year old stallion competition, only catapulted him further into the KWPN's limelight. | | | Rousseau was named to the Championship Ring of the 2001 KWPN Stallion Show as a young 3-year old stallion and was the highest priced sale at the KWPN's Select Sale that followed. |
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http://www.hilltopfarminc.com/stallions_rousseau.htm
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| | MEMO - Le site de l'Histoire |
| | Nul mieux que Rousseau n'a annoncé les temps nouveaux, c'est le seul penseur qui, à partir de la fiction de l'impossible, crée du possible. | | | Dans le cadre d'un parcours consacré à Jean-Jacques Rousseau on peut visiter la collection du marquis de Girardin. | | | Rien n'échappe à l'investigation de Jean-Jacques Rousseau, l'immensité de son œuvre en témoigne. |
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http://www.memo.fr/Dossier.asp?ID=37
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau |
| | He ran off to England in the nick of time - being hosted and supported by David Hume - from which wrote his polemical Letters from the Mountain. | | | In 1741, he moved to Paris and quickly fell into the Philosophes circle - Diderot, Voltaire, d'Alembert, and Mably's brilliant younger brother, Etienne de Condillac. | | | "Introduction to Rousseau: Political Writings", by Frederick Watkins |
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http://cepa.newschool.edu/het/profiles/rousseau.htm
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| | Rousseau - worship of nature |
| | In his hostility to many aspects of science, and in his passionate nature-worship, Rousseau was a precursor of the Romantics. | | | The Council of Geneva had the book burned. | | | Jean-Jacques Rousseau was the most influential political philosopher of the eighteenth century. |
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http://members.aol.com/Heraklit1/rousseau.htm
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| | Björn's Guide To Philosophy - Rousseau |
| | In Savoy he belonged to the household of the slightly disreputable Baroness de Warens, but it was after becoming tutor to the family of the Abb de Mably that Rousseau became acquainted with philosophers of the French Enlightenment, including Mably's brother Condillac. | | | In Paris he made friends with Diderot; a year in Venice saw him dismissed from the service of the Ambassador, the comte de Montaigu, for generally insufferable behaviour. | | | His father being exiled for an ill-judged duel, Rousseau was brought up with a cousin until the time came for him to be apprenticed to an engraver. |
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http://www.student.liu.se/~bjoch509/philosophers/rou.html
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| | Théodore Rousseau |
| | Bailey Herzberg, L'école de Barbizon, Rousseau, Daubigny et "petit maîtres", in: Connaissance des arts, 293, 1976, S. Melot, L'oeuvre gravé de Boudin, Corot, Daubigny, Dupré, Jongkind, Millet, T. Rousseau, Paris 1978. | | | Ausstellungskatalog: T. Rousseau, 1867 Musée National du Louvre, Paris, 1967. | | | Bei aller Genauigkeit der Beobachtung wirken diese Bilder wie flüchtige Impressionen (Gewitterstimmung in der Ebene von Montmartre, um 1845-48, Paris, Musée National du Louvre) und wurden deshalb von den Zeitgenossen als unfertige Skizzen abgetan und lange Zeit nicht anerkannt. |
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http://www.kronberger-maler.de/maler/rousseau.html
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| | The dream of Henri Rousseau called le Douanier |
| | This site is dedicated to Henri Rousseau called "le Douanier" | | | The dream of Henri Rousseau called le Douanier | | | Step by step : see the attempt to reproduce i try on a 4 meters broad wall and 2,80 meters top. |
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http://perso.wanadoo.fr/le_douanier_rousseau/dream.htm
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| | Rousseau, Jean Jacques on Encyclopedia.com |
| | Staging Rousseau's Republic: French Revolutionary festivals and Olympe de Gouges. | | | Rousseau as Author: Consecrating One's Life to the Truth.(Book Review) | | | (influence of Jean-Jacques Rousseau on social degeneration) (Column) |
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http://www.encyclopedia.com/html/R/RousseauJ1.asp
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| | Philosophers : Rousseau |
| | ROMANTICISM, influencing such figures as KANT, GOETHE, ROBESPIERRE, TOLSTOY, and the French revolutionists. | | | From the 1760s Rousseau was tormented by persecution mania, and he lived his later years in seclusion. | | | ƒmile (1762), a didactic novel, expounds Rousseau's theory that education is not the imparting of knowledge but the drawing out of what is already in the child. |
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http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/phil/philo/phils/rousseau.html
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| | Modern History Sourcebook: Rousseau: Social Contract, 1763 |
| | From Jean& Rousseau, Contrat social ou Principes du droit politique (Paris: Garnier Frères 1800), pp. | | | Man was born free, but everywhere he is in chains. | | | Locke's version emphasised a contact between the governors and the governed: Rousseau's was in a way much more profound - the social contract was between all members of society, and essentially replaced "natural" rights as the basis for human claims. |
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http://www.fordham.edu/halsall/mod/Rousseau-soccon.html
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| | AllRefer.com - Jean Jacques Rousseau (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia |
| | More articles from AllRefer Reference on Jean Jacques Rousseau | | | AllRefer.com - Jean Jacques Rousseau (Philosophy, Biography) - Encyclopedia | | | You are here : AllRefer.com > Reference > Encyclopedia > Philosophy, Biographies > Jean Jacques Rousseau |
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http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/R/RousseauJ.html
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau - Introduction |
| | "Chaleur, mélodie pénetrante, voilà la magie de Rousseau. | | | Jean-Jacques Rousseau est, avec son admirateur Bernardin de Saint-Pierre, le principal représentant de ce courant. |
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http://www.alalettre.com/rousseau-intro.htm
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau |
| | Rousseau stays in Geneva in the charge of his mother's relations. |
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http://oregonstate.edu/instruct/phl302/philosophers/rousseau.html
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| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Tutte le informazioni su Jean-Jacques Rousseau su Encyclopedia.it |
| | Nel 1754 compose il Discorso sulle origini della disuguaglianza fra gli uomini. | | | Jean-Jacques Rousseau: Tutte le informazioni su Jean-Jacques Rousseau su Encyclopedia.it | | | Rousseau teorizzò un programma educativo basato sul concetto di "educazione negativa", ossia di un'educazione che "non inculca alcuna virtù, ma previene il vizio; non insegna la verità, ma preserva dall'errore consentendo il libero sviluppo della personalità. |
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http://www.encyclopedia.it/j/je/jean-jacques_rousseau.html
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| | ATHENA: Jean-Jacques ROUSSEAU; Pierre Perroud |
| | Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1712-1778), homme de lettres (BPU, Genève) | | | Jean-Jacques Rousseau, à Christophe de Beaumont, Archevêque de Paris (html, en français, à GALLICA CLASSIQUE) | | | J.-J. Rousseau: repères biographiques composés uniquement à partir de citations de l'auteur (Pierre Perroud). |
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http://un2sg4.unige.ch/athena/rousseau/rousseau.html
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| | Rousseau (Jean-Jacques) - Les Confessions - Page d'accueil de la rubrique |
| | Rousseau (Jean-Jacques) - Les Confessions - Page d'accueil de la rubrique | | | ROUSSEAU - REPERES BIOGRAPHIQUES composés uniquement à partir de citations de l'auteur (Pierre Perroud). | | | Des textes en ligne, dont le texte intégral (1 à 4) des Confessions de ROUSSEAU |
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http://www.lettres.net/confessions
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| | Rousseau, Jean-Jacques: The Social Contract |
| | How, as Rousseau himself asks, can one enter into an agreement which limits one's power without thereby "harming his own interests and neglecting the care he owes to himself?" | | | Man is born free; and everywhere he is in chains. |
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http://www.wsu.edu:8080/~wldciv/world_civ_reader/world_civ_reader_2/rousseau.html
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| | Rousseau: On the Origin of Inequality: First Part |
| | Rousseau: On the Origin of Inequality: First Part | | | Nature avows she gave the human race the softest hearts, who gave them tears. |
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http://www.marxists.org/reference/subject/philosophy/works/fr/ineq1.htm
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| | Democracy vs. The Constitution |
| | I'm increasingly amused when I read things like this from Tapped trying to figure out what Miers feels. | | | Which is I guess why it's hard for me to be an idealist, since it's so clear that people don't give tuppence to their ideals over practical goals, or even acknowledge that they could conflict. | | | PS: Yes I know this may sound pro-constitutional, but remember I first got on the anti-constitutional bandwagon by seeing how much people whole-heartedly disregard the constitution, and why it’s generally for good reason. |
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http://rousseau.blogspot.com
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| | Instrumental Music CDs by Lorraine Rousseau & Robert Carlton |
| | Our original, contemporary instrumental CDs feature the melodic sound of flute and guitar accompanied by a live acoustic ensemble of saxophone, piano, bass, drums and percussion. | | | Instrumental Music CDs by Lorraine Rousseau & Robert Carlton | | | Join our mailing list if you would like to receive up to date information on new CD releases or upcoming performances. |
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http://www.arrowrecords.com
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| | Ronald Rousseau |
| | E-mail: ronald dot rousseau at khbo dot be |
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http://users.pandora.be/ronald.rousseau
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| | Concours Rousseau |
| | Le Concours de procès simulé en droit international Charles Rousseau |
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http://www.concours.rousseau.org
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| | Jean Jacques Rousseau Collection at Bartleby.com |
| | Shaw, G.B. Stein, G. Stevenson, R.L. Wells, H.G. Authors > Nonfiction > Harvard Classics > Jean Jacques Rousseau | | | The movers of the French Revolution would embrace the ideas elaborated herein. | | | One statement of Rousseau’s principles of religious faith. |
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http://www.bartleby.com/people/RousseauJ.html
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Topic: Rousseau