The exact breakdown everyone was locking for... in an extremely timely a fashion... clearly spoken and good audio... accompanied by suitable graphics... and a spat of humor thrown in there without diverging... One of the best presentations I've seen. I wish all youtubers were more like you.
I've started uploading educational videos on another channel. Check out my Nietzsche introduction: ruclips.net/video/E07Gcwmmt28/видео.html Or my Wittgenstein introduction: ruclips.net/video/XTgy3WCT0UU/видео.html
I had a bad time studying for philosophy with videos explaining it in my home-language (portuguese), so I tried to see an english video and that actually worked. it was a different experience, so i bet that because of that i remembered almost everything. thank you so much, and sorry for bad grammar
This video is really good and informative,about social contact theory. it's best video we can understand easily the whole concept of the social contact.
Thank you for this informative video! It summed up all their ideas really good, compact and in a funny way. Better than any german videos, that I've been watching earlier.
Good point that Seneca was a philosopher without a beard. But looked like Rousseau didn't have one either. Unless you're saying that Seneca was first to not have a beard. Really like your video and points made. Thank you for making this. Hope you can talk about the stoics one day
Does the notion of government by social contract even make sense, and if so, what is the best social contract that can be achieved? I would like to say John Locke
Thank you for helping me because I would didn’t know about him and now I understand all and thank you so much for making like that videos and I’m not speaking English it was really help help for me
Rousseau was not an advocate of direct democracy. "Were there a people of gods, their government would be democratic. So perfect a government is not for men.” General will is not popular vote.
While I agree with Hobbes on human nature, I tend to lean more towards Locke when it comes to implementing society. Jean, for all his wit, is simply a privileged man plagued by naivety.
Not quite. Here’s Hobbes in the Leviathan (I’m guessing you were referring to this passage): “For there is no conception in a mans mind, which hath not at first, totally, or by parts, been begotten upon the organs of Sense.” Hobbes here is saying that all of our *ideas* (“conceptions”) must start with some initial sense experience(s) (i.e. we cannot have any ideas without ever having first seen things, heard things, touched things, etc.). The important thing to know is that for Hobbes ideas/conceptions are not our only mental content. For him, we also have drives, which he divides into “appetites” (desires) and “aversions”, and these do not all come from our experience: “Of Appetites, and Aversions, some are born with men …” Sorry if I came off as argumentative, I'm grateful for all criticism.
OK. Yes. I just thought you denied that Hobbes thought that all ideas comes from experience. He is clearly an empiricist. And yes self-preservation is for Hobbes an innate drive.
Dont get me wrong. Though a C+ on the strength of your knowledge and presentation, but I will give you a B+ for effort. But remember, avoid making sweeping generalizations and when you deal with classics you really have to know your subjects before you make scholarly meaningful comparisons and contrasts.
![Noob To Max With DRAGON REWORK In Blox Fruits [FULL MOVIE]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/LnBMOinoOvA/mqdefault.jpg)
The exact breakdown everyone was locking for...
in an extremely timely a fashion...
clearly spoken and good audio...
accompanied by suitable graphics...
and a spat of humor thrown in there without diverging...
One of the best presentations I've seen.
I wish all youtubers were more like you.
This cost me $15,000 in college thanks
mood
This video was both entertaining and informative. I didn't quite understand it until I watched, thank you!
It's really cool to hear that my video worked for you when other stuff didn't. That means I can actually be useful, which is good to know. Thank you.
Short, simple and to the point. Thank you.
I´ve searched for a video like this for so long and this is the best one by far!! Thanks :)
I've started uploading educational videos on another channel. Check out my Nietzsche introduction: ruclips.net/video/E07Gcwmmt28/видео.html Or my Wittgenstein introduction: ruclips.net/video/XTgy3WCT0UU/видео.html
I had a bad time studying for philosophy with videos explaining it in my home-language (portuguese), so I tried to see an english video and that actually worked. it was a different experience, so i bet that because of that i remembered almost everything. thank you so much, and sorry for bad grammar
this is better than reading my 18 page textbook
This video is really good and informative,about social contact theory. it's best video we can understand easily the whole concept of the social contact.
agree this is exactly what i needed
4:13 “Interesting fact about him-his hair is as soft as it looks.” Lol
Thank you for this informative video! It summed up all their ideas really good, compact and in a funny way. Better than any german videos, that I've been watching earlier.
Good point that Seneca was a philosopher without a beard. But looked like Rousseau didn't have one either. Unless you're saying that Seneca was first to not have a beard. Really like your video and points made. Thank you for making this. Hope you can talk about the stoics one day
Duuuude, do more videos, your content is awesome o//
I spent 2 hours in class trying to understand this and this video helped in 6 minutes
This was the best part of My Justice Theory class so far!!! I cannot stop laughing all hail, Rousseau!!!
I just want to say big fat Thank You for the Video.
Was messed up with State of Nature and Human Nature.
this was so organized and helpful, thank you!!!
Does the notion of government by social contract even make sense, and if so, what is the best social contract that can be achieved? I would like to say John Locke
This is real good..wish you did more videos though !
More people need to see this! Awesome video!
It s not Noble Savage, they translated wrong from the french ”sauvage”, what means just „natural”, not brutalized.
Make more videos please!
This was epic
Great work, I hope you will get more view someday 😊
Thank you for helping me because I would didn’t know about him and now I understand all and thank you so much for making like that videos and I’m not speaking English it was really help help for me
Very good video keep up your good work
outstanding lecture
Rousseau was not an advocate of direct democracy. "Were there a people of gods, their government would be democratic. So perfect a government is not for men.” General will is not popular vote.
I agree, he was for a dictatorship
is this dillon from modern family?
i throughly enjoyed this
Teaching these things to 18 year olds in college is a waste. Once you get out into the world you realize this is super important.
perfect explanation for the 21st century
nice sir
good vid!
not absolute monarchy, but sovereignty
It is sovereignty but what is absolute monarchy to Hobbes is constitutional government to Locke, and what is GENERAL WILL to JJR.
give up *their rights in order to receive his protection
Read the first chapters of Leviathan.
First philosopher without beard. 😃😃
While I agree with Hobbes on human nature, I tend to lean more towards Locke when it comes to implementing society.
Jean, for all his wit, is simply a privileged man plagued by naivety.
Nice.
Hobbes literally says that there is nothing in the mind not gotten from experiences.
Not quite. Here’s Hobbes in the Leviathan (I’m guessing you were referring to this passage): “For there is no conception in a mans mind, which hath not at first, totally, or by parts, been begotten upon the organs of Sense.” Hobbes here is saying that all of our *ideas* (“conceptions”) must start with some initial sense experience(s) (i.e. we cannot have any ideas without ever having first seen things, heard things, touched things, etc.). The important thing to know is that for Hobbes ideas/conceptions are not our only mental content. For him, we also have drives, which he divides into “appetites” (desires) and “aversions”, and these do not all come from our experience: “Of Appetites, and Aversions, some are born with men …”
Sorry if I came off as argumentative, I'm grateful for all criticism.
OK. Yes. I just thought you denied that Hobbes thought that all ideas comes from experience. He is clearly an empiricist. And yes self-preservation is for Hobbes an innate drive.
perfect thank you!
This was funny.
Dude you should definitely make other videos, you have the material! You may use better equipment and software tho, if you can afford
Rousseau is awesome
here for school anyone....
breet
liked it
best
bruh
yeet
Dont get me wrong. Though a C+ on the strength of your knowledge and presentation, but I will give you a B+ for effort. But remember, avoid making sweeping generalizations and when you deal with classics you really have to know your subjects before you make scholarly meaningful comparisons and contrasts.
this is wrong. bad
i will dislike your comment reply
hey!