Legitimacy of Studying Jean Jacques Rousseau and the “Confession” Philosophically and from an Arab Perspective

Volume 3|Issue 10| Autumn 2010 |Articles

Abstract

This is a study about the possible legitimacy of studying Jean Jacques Rousseau and his theory of the confession from a philosophical perspective, and from an Arab perspective. In terms of the former, it is a study of the legitimacy of studying the theory of the confession and its connection with the theory of justice, on its own philosophical terms. When it comes to the Arab perspective, legitimacy means the existence of formulations, ideational or realist, theoretical or practical, at least partially and relatively reasonable and acceptable, that reveal the possibility of undertaking some study and the necessity of undertaking it. 

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Independent scholar of Syrian origin currently residing in Germany, he holds a PhD from University of Bordeaux 3, Michel Montaigne, France. He is a specialist in hermeneutics and research methods in the humanities and social sciences. In the field of hermeneutics, he has published two books in French and one in Arabic.

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