• Source: De la Loi sociale

De la Loi sociale is a book written in 1841 by French socialist lawyer and journalist Richard Lahautière and dedicated to the philosopher Pierre Leroux.




Overview


In the book, considered a chief work of Neo-Babouvism, Lahautière, himself more spiritually inclined than contemporaries Théodore Dézamy and Étienne Cabet (the latter of whom was a rival), asserted the goal of each human life should be to contribute to the forward march of communism, in communion with the venerable individuals who served well the progress of humanity in the past. Lahautière published the book without informing Cabet and a month later began printing his own political journal La Fraternité, Journal moral et politique, in direct competition with Cabet's Populaire.




References

Kata Kunci Pencarian:

• Notre-Dame de Paris
• De la Loi sociale
• Richard Lahautière
• Berlaymont building
• Revenu de solidarité active
• Validation des Acquis de l'Expérience
• Quebec
• March 2023 French votes of no confidence
• Ligue pour le relèvement de la moralité publique
• Social security in France
• Notre-Dame de Paris