This book provides the most comprehensive analysis of Jean-Jacques Rousseau's involvement in Thomas Hobbes' traditional political thinking. This includes tracking that France accepted Hob in the first half of the 18th century and clarifying Rousseau's reaction to Hobb's ideas and arguments. In this regard, many difficulties in understanding Rousseau 's criticism against Hobb were overcome, and its highly controversial features were revealed. In particular, this book shows how Rousseau tried to uncover contemporary natural law and moral business theory.
Rousseau considers that a serious response to Hobbes is inadequate as it can not grasp the historical accidentality of the pain that caused the pain, and primitive mankind thinks they do not have them. However, Rousseau achieved this by proposing to Hobbes, during which he further adopted Hobbes' view of humanity. And it was dominated by the original passion (self protection and self protection) and recognizes the principle of 'metaphysical' right for natural reasons. Natural law theorist (68). Hobbes is extreme but not enough: "Hobbes is clearly looking at all the deficiencies in the definition of modern natural rights, but in a way he understands his conclusion from his own definition "Before Rousseau, all basic political thinkers admitted Hobbes' fault:" Philosophers who studied the social foundation need to return to the state of nature I believe.
This paper summarizes social contract theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. I will explain what social contract theory is and why. Then according to Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau's paper pointed out the state of nature. It also advocates differences between these natural state law scholars on social contracts and finally raises a critical understanding of social contract theory by Hobbes, Locke and Rousseau. Key words: world literature language, education, law theory, comparative linguistics, political philosophy, law, political law, cultural research, political theory, contact between religion, theology, contact between civilizations, conflict, Islam, philosophy, history, serious Problem, Renaissance