000 01405cam a2200277 4500500
005 20250121092026.0
041 _afre
042 _adc
100 1 0 _aQuintili, Paolo
_eauthor
245 0 0 _aDom Deschamps and Diderot, dangerous political connections
260 _c2024.
500 _a93
520 _aDom Deschamps’s radical political theories aroused Diderot’s enthusiasm: a world in which there would no longer be mine and yours, in which there would no longer be magistrates, priests or, of course, the “Great Artisan” (God), made him jump for joy: “This is the world for which I was born!” The difficult question is the transition to the “state of morals”, the state where all men will be equal. Is this a “spontaneous” transition, by force of “metaphysical truth”? Or a “forced” transition, because men do not spontaneously give up the law of mine and yours? The scope of the two philosophies will be measured by what is at stake.
690 _acommunism
690 _atruth
690 _ametaphysics
690 _atotality
690 _amaterialism
690 _acommunism
690 _atruth
690 _ametaphysics
690 _atotality
690 _amaterialism
786 0 _nLa Pensée | o 418 | 2 | 2024-05-24 | p. 110-119 | 0031-4773
856 4 1 _uhttps://shs.cairn.info/journal-la-pensee-2024-2-page-110?lang=en&redirect-ssocas=7080
999 _c513182
_d513182