Jean-Jean-jean-jacques rousseau (1765438+June 28th, 02-1July 2nd, 778) is a French enlightenment thinker, philosopher, educator, writer, democratic political critic, pioneer of romantic literature school and one of the representatives of the Enlightenment.

Most modern philosophers before Rousseau believed that human beings had a natural state before entering society, and regarded the transition from natural state to social state as historical progress. Rousseau also divided human history into natural state and social state, and took natural state as the starting point of social and political theory.

Naturalism education theory is the main body of Rousseau's educational thought. Amir, published in 1762, embodies this idea. Goethe called this book the natural welfare of education, Kant forgot the habit of walking regularly for more than ten years because he read Emile, and Schiller called Rousseau the new Socrates, which was created by Jesus. Rousseau believes that human education has three sources.