"Man is born free and everywhere he is in chains" are the famous opening words of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's Social Contract, a work of political philosophy that has stirred vigorous debate ever since its publication in 1762. Rejecting the view that anyone has a natural right to sovereignty, Rousseau argues instead for a pact - "Social Contract" that should exist among all the citizens of a state and that should be the source of governing power. From this premise, he goes on to consider issues of liberty and justice, arriving at a view of society that has seemed to some a blueprint for totalitarianism, to others a declaration of democratic principles.
John Morley Liberal Intellectual In Politics
D.A. Hamer
Oxford University Press
The Sword Of Freedom
Yossi Cohen
Harper Collins Publishers Limited
The Social Contract Penguin Black Classics
Jean Jacques Rousseau
Penguin Random House Group
The Politics Penguin Black Classics
Aristotle
The Discourses Penguin Black Classics
Niccolo Machiavelli
In Defence Of The Republic Penguin Black Classics
Cicero
The Communist Manifesto Penguin Clothbound Classics
Friedrich Engels,Karl Marx
How To See The World
Nicholas Mirzoeff
Pelican Books/Penguin Random House Group
Marx And Marxism
Gregory Claeys
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