Nyd den ubegrænsede adgang til tusindvis af spændende e- og lydbøger - helt gratis
Fakta
In 'On the Origin of Inequality' by Jean-Jacques Rousseau, the author delves into the philosophical discourse on the nature of inequality among men. Rousseau eloquently argues that inequality is not a natural state, but rather a product of society and the development of human civilization. Through a combination of historical analysis and societal critique, Rousseau presents a compelling narrative that challenges traditional beliefs about the origins of inequality. His writing style is thought-provoking and introspective, inviting readers to question fundamental assumptions about the human condition. This book is a cornerstone of political philosophy and a critical examination of the social structures that perpetuate inequality. Rousseau's exploration of inequality is as relevant today as it was during his time, offering valuable insights into the nature of societal organization and individual freedoms. 'On the Origin of Inequality' is recommended for readers interested in philosophy, sociology, and political theory, as it provides a comprehensive analysis of the roots of social disparities and the implications for human society.
© 2022 DigiCat (E-bog): 8596547398332
Release date
E-bog: 11. oktober 2022
Tags
Over 600.000 titler
Download og nyd titler offline
Eksklusive titler + Mofibo Originals
Børnevenligt miljø (Kids Mode)
Det er nemt at opsige når som helst
For dig som vil prøve Mofibo.
1 konto
20 timer/måned
Eksklusivt indhold hver uge
Fri lytning til podcasts
Gem ubrugt tid
Ingen binding
For dig som lytter og læser ofte.
1 konto
100 timer/måned
Eksklusivt indhold hver uge
Fri lytning til podcasts
Ingen binding
For dig som lytter og læser ubegrænset.
1 konto
Ubegrænset adgang
Eksklusivt indhold hver uge
Fri lytning til podcasts
Ingen binding
For dig som ønsker at dele historier med familien.
2-6 konti
100 timer/måned pr. konto
Fri lytning til podcasts
Kun 39 kr. pr. ekstra konto
Ingen binding
2 konti
179 kr. /månedDansk
Danmark