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Social contract : essays by Locke, Hume, and Rousseau / by Barker, Ernest,Sir,1874-1960.(CARDINAL)150209; Locke, John,1632-1704.An essay concerning the true original extent and end of civil government.; Hume, David,1711-1776.Of the original contract.; Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.Du contrat social.(CARDINAL)148407; Hopkins, Gerard,1892-1961.(CARDINAL)681600;
An essay concerning the true original, extent and end of civil government, by John Locke.--Of the original contract, by David Hume.--The social contract, by J.-J. Rousseau, tr. by Gerard Hopkins.
Subjects: Social contract.; State, The.;

The social contract / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476;
Includes bibliographical references.
Subjects: Political science.; Social contract.;

The social contract : and other writings / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476;
Subjects: Political science.; Social contract.;

The social contract ; and Discourses / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476;
Subjects: Civilization; Political science; Social contract;

The social contract; or, principles of political right / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476; Tozer, Henry John.;
Includes bibliographical notes.
Subjects: Political science.; Social contract.; Old State Library Collection.;

The social contract, and Discourses. / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476;
Book I: In which it is inquired why man passes from the state of nature to the state of society and what are the essential conditions of the compact -- Subject of the first Book -- First societies -- Right of the strongest -- Slavery -- That we must always go back to a first convention -- Social compact -- Sovereign -- Civil State -- Real property -- Book II: Which treats of legislation: That sovereignty is inalienable -- That sovereignty is indivisible -- Whether the general Will is fallible -- Limits of the sovereign power -- Right of life and death -- Law -- Legislator -- People -- People -- cont. -- People -- cont. -- Various systems of legislation -- Division of the laws -- Book III: Which treats of political laws, that is to say, of the form of government: Government in general -- Constituent principle in the various forms of government -- Division of governments -- Democracy -- Aristocracy -- Monarchy -- Mixed governments -- That all forms of government do not suit all countries -- Marks of a good government -- Abuse of government and its tendency to degenerate -- Death of the body politic -- How the sovereign authority maintains itself -- How the sovereign authority maintains itself -- cont. -- How the sovereign authority maintains itself -- cont. -- Deputies or representatives -- That the institution of government is not a contract -- Institution of government -- How to check the usurpations of government -- Book IV: Which treats further of political laws and sets forth the means of strengthening the constitution of the State: That the general Will is indestructible -- Voting -- Elections -- Roman Comitia -- Tribunate -- Dictatorship -- Censorship -- Civil religion -- Conclusion -- Discourse on the arts and sciences: Discourse on the origin of inequality: Discourse on political economy.Includes bibliographical references (pages l-lii).
Subjects: Political science.; Social contract.;

The social contract by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778,author(CARDINAL)138476;
Introduction--Subject of the first book--The first societies--The Right of the strongest--Slavery--That we must always go back to first convention--The Social Compact--The Sovereign--The Civil State-Real Property--Book II.-That Sovereignty is Inalienable--That Sovereignty is Indivisible--Whether the General Will is fallible--The Limits of the sovereign power--The Right of life and death--law--The Legislator--The People--The People (continued)--The People(further continued)--The Various systems of legislation--The Division of laws--Book III.--Government in general--The Constituent Principle in various form--The Division of governments--Democracy--Aristocracy--Monarchy--Mixed governments--That all forms of government do not suit all countries--The Marks of a good government--The Abuse of government and it's tendency to degenerate--The Death of the body politic--How sovereign authority maintains itself--How sovereign authority maintains itself(continued)--How sovereign authority maintains itself(further continued)--Deputies of representatives--That the Institution of government is not a contract--The Institution of government--How to check the Usurpations of government--Book IV.--That the general will is Indestructible--Voting--Elections--The Roman comitia--The Tribunate--The Dictatorship--The Censorship--Civil Religion--Conclusion"The Social Contract is one of the most influential studies ever made, interrogating the relationship between the governors and governed. Rousseau's ideas influenced both the French and American Revolutions and created the foundations of the liberal democratic societies we live in today. The Social Contract contains four books. The first focuses on what makes a state; the second describes the relations between it's various components; the third considers various forms of government and the fourth examines how the state can strengthen itself internally"--Provided by publisher 
Subjects: Political science; Social contract;

Social contract, free ride : a study of the public goods problem / by De Jasay, Anthony,1925-(CARDINAL)742057;
Bibliography: pages 245-248.
Subjects: Public goods.; Social contract.;

Rousseau's Social contract; an interpretive essay / by Crocker, Lester G.(CARDINAL)125043;
Bibliography: pages 192-198.
Subjects: Biographies.; Rousseau, Jean-Jacques, 1712-1778.;

On the social contract / by Rousseau, Jean-Jacques,1712-1778.(CARDINAL)138476; Cole, G. D. H.(George Douglas Howard),1889-1959.(CARDINAL)151720;
Subjects: Political science.; Social contract.;

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