discourse on the arts and sciencesの例文

• In the " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences"
• Rousseau's 1750 " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " was awarded the first prize and gained him significant fame.
• An advertisement for an essay contest in the magazine in 1749 inspired Jean-Jacques Rousseau to write his first important essay, " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " which brought him to public attention.
• The Swiss-French philosopher Jean-Jacques Rousseau contrasted Sparta favourably with Athens in his Discourse on the Arts and Sciences, arguing that its austere constitution was preferable to the more cultured nature of Athenian life.
• In this essay, which elaborates on the ideas introduced in the " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences ", Rousseau traces man's social evolution from a primitive state of nature to modern society.
• Rousseau's " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences ", emphasizing individualism and repudiating " civilization ", was appreciated by, among others, Thomas Paine, William Godwin, Shelley, Tolstoy, and Edward Carpenter.
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau strongly praised the simple life in many of his writings, especially in his " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " ( 1750 ) and " Discourse on Inequality " ( 1754 ).
• "' Jean-Jacques Rousseau "'( 1712 1778 ) distinguished himself from the progressive scientism of the Enlightenment with his proclamation in " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " that art and science are corruptors of human morality.
• In his work " Rousseau, Judge of Jean-Jacques ", Rousseau used a fictional Frenchman as a literary device to lay out his intent in the " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " and his other systematic works.
• In July 1750, it sponsored a prize competition on the question of " whether the reestablishment of the sciences and the arts contributed to purifying morals . " Jean-Jacques Rousseau won the prize by arguing in the negative, in his Discourse on the Arts and Sciences.
• Jean-Jacques Rousseau, in his " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences ", claimed that science can lead to immorality . " Rousseau argues that the progression of the sciences and arts has caused the corruption of virtue and morality " and his " critique of science has much to teach us about the dangers involved in our political commitment to scientific progress, and about the ways in which the future happiness of mankind might be secured ".
• The College was well known for its extensive core curriculum, and Kass studied the " great books " then prescribed by Chicago's core . " I became a devotee of liberal education . . . with a special fondness for the Greeks . " Around this time Kass began to develop an interest in morality in medicine and in bio medical ethics, instigated partly as a result of reading Rousseau's " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences ."
• The character explains that Rousseau was showing the " great principle that nature made man happy and good, but that society depraves him and makes him miserable . . . . vice and error, foreign to his constitution, enter it from outside and insensibly change him . " The character describes the " Discourse on the Arts and Sciences " as an effort " to destroy that magical illusion which gives us a stupid admiration for the instruments of our misfortunes and [ an attempt ] to correct that deceptive assessment that makes us honor pernicious talents and scorn useful virtues.