Emile, or On Education by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Emile, or On Education by Jean-Jacques Rousseau

Everything is good as it leaves the hands of the Author of things; everything degenerates in the hands of man. Rousseau opens with that and then spends five books on how not to ruin a child.

Following an imaginary pupil from infancy to marriage, he argues for learning through experience rather than books, delaying formal instruction, and protecting a child from society long enough to develop judgement.

Condemned and burned when published, and the foundation of nearly all modern child-centred education.

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