" For 10 points, name this French philosopher, the author of Emile, or On Education and The Social Contract.
In his first notable work, this man argued that the sciences were born out of human vices, corrupting natural morals. In another work by this man, a Savoyard vicar professes his faith to the title child, claiming that God is beyond reason. This man examines political domination resulting from amour-propre in his Discourse on Inequality, and in another work, argues that sovereignty is derived from the general will. That work opens with the lines "man is born free, and everywhere he is in chains." For 10 points, name this French philosopher, the author of Emile, or On Education and The Social Contract.
In his first notable work, this man argued that the sciences were born out of human vices, corrupting natural morals.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau