Book cover for Emilius: Or, A Treatise Of Education; Volume 3 by John Russo

Emilius

Or, A Treatise Of Education; Volume 3

2011 Released
294 Pages
4-6 Hours
Ebook Unavailable
Audiobook Unavailable
Hardback Unavailable
Nabu PressISBN 9781179247953

"Emilius, Or, A Treatise Of Education, Volume 3" presents Jean-Jacques Rousseau's profound and influential philosophy on education. This volume delves into the later stages of Emile's upbringing, focusing on moral and social development, as Rousseau continues to advocate for a natural education that prioritizes experience and individual growth over traditional instruction. Rousseau's work remains a cornerstone of educational theory, challenging conventional methods and emphasizing the importance of freedom and self-discovery in learning.

Exploring themes of virtue, citizenship, and the relationship between the individual and society, this treatise offers timeless insights into the formation of character and the cultivation of a well-rounded human being. Ideal for educators, philosophers, and anyone interested in the history of educational thought, "Emilius" provides a thought-provoking exploration of how to nurture the full potential of each individual.

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John Russo

John Russo wants everyone to know he’s really nice guy even though he loves to scare people. He started it by co-scripting the 1968 horror classic Night of the Living Dead, one of the greatest fright flicks of all time, ranked #18 on the Internet Movie Database’s top 100 Scariest Movies. (In a fine example of showmanship and multi-tasking, he also played a zombie in the film.) He also wrote the screenplays and/or stories for Midnight, Santa Claws, The Majorettes, Return of the Living Dead, Bloodsisters, and Inhuman.    Mr. Russo has authored fifteen terror-suspense novels, including  Living Things, The Awakening, Voodoo Dawn, and Inhuman. His nonfiction books Scare Tactics and Making Movies are considered bibles of independent filmmaking by film students and horror fans.   Those who are not faint of heart will enjoy digging into this presentation of Midnight and Escape of the Living Dead. Mr. Russo resides in a suburb of Pittsburgh, PA. To his knowledge, none of his neighbors are zombies, though “there is that one guy around the corner who is rumored to have devoured the mailman a few years ago.”

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