MORAL FORMATION AND CONSTITUTION OF SOCIABILITY IN ROUSSEAU'S EMILE: THE EDUCATION OF PASSIONS
DOI:
https://doi.org/10.1590/SciELOPreprints.7794Keywords:
Moral education, Sociability, Passions, RousseauAbstract
Jean-Jacques Rousseau was an important Enlightenment philosopher who dedicated himself to think not only about 18th century society and the way men lived, slaves of each other and their own passions, but who also dedicated himself to think about nature, human condition and education. Based on the study of the Second Discourse and the Book IV of Emile, or on education, this article intends to analyze the possibility of the virtuous formation of passions in Rousseau's educational thought. The methodology consists of bibliographical studies of the works of the genevan philosopher Rousseau and other specialists. The hypothesis is that the genesis of sociability and the anthropological model presented in the Second Discourse, the political-philosophical writing, serve as a framework for thinking, in the pedagogical work, about the moral education of the boy Emile and the constitution of an aggregating sociability through the education of amour-propre for its positive side in a way combined with piety.
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Copyright (c) 2024 Sophia Calil Breymaier, Carlota Boto

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Coordenação de Aperfeiçoamento de Pessoal de Nível Superior
Grant numbers 001
Plaudit
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The research data is contained in the manuscript


