Rousseau considered Émile, or Treatise on Education, the “best and most important of all my writings.” The book builds on The Social Contract, establishing a theory of education that would allow Rousseau’s “natural man” to remain good in the face of a society that is inherently corrupt and corrupting. The book follows the life of Émile as he grows and learns from his tutor.
The Logos edition of this volume is fully indexed and tagged, allowing for near-instant search results. This volume links to the other books in your Logos library, allowing you to cross-reference with a click. Near-instant searches allow you to jump to important sections in Rousseau’s work.
