English, asked by pradhanbikash190, 8 months ago

How does Rousseau describe man in his primitive nature​

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Answered by sanjuambastha
2

Answer:

Rousseau begins by discussing man in his state of nature. For Rousseau, man in his state of nature is essentially an animal like any other, driven by two key motivating principles: pity and self-preservation.

Works written: Confessions, Reveries of a Solitary Walker, Julia: Or, the New Eloisa. a ...

Parents: Isaac Rousseau, Suzanne Bernard

Born: June 28, 1712, Geneva

Works: Discourse on Inequality, Dialogues

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