book which had led to it being banned (the section titled "Profession of Faith of the Savoyard Vicar"). According to Voltaire, Emile is However, Voltaire went on to endorse the Profession of Faith section and called it "fifty good pages... it is regrettable that they should have been written by... such a knave". The German scholar Goethe wrote in 1787 that "Emile and its sentiments had a universal influence on the cultivated mind". See also Original Stories from Real Life, a response text written by Mary Wollstonecraft Robinson Crusoe References 33. Paiva, Wilson A. Discussing human connectivity in Rousseau as a pedagogical issue. Educ. Pesqui., São Paulo, v. 45, e191470, 2019. Link: http://educa.fcc.org.br/pdf/ep/v45/en_1517-9702-ep-45-e191470.pdf Bibliography Bloch, Jean. Rousseauism and Education in Eighteenth-century France. Oxford: Voltaire Foundation, 1995. Boyd, William. The Educational Theory of Jean Jacques Rousseau. New York: Russell & Russell, 1963. Jimack, Peter. Rousseau: Émile. London: Grant and Cutler, Ltd., 1983. Rousseau, Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Emile, or On Education. Trans. Allan Bloom. New York: Basic Books, 1979. Rousseau, Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Emilius and Sophia; or, The Solitaries. London: Printed by H. Baldwin, 1783. Trouille, Mary Seidman. Sexual Politics in the Enlightenment: Women Writers Read Rousseau. Albany, NY: State University of New York Press, 1997. External links The Emile of Jean-Jacques Rousseau at Columbia.edu – complete French text and English translation by Grace G. Roosevelt (an adaptation and revision of the Foxley translation) in an English translation by Barbara Foxley Rousseau's Émile; or, Treatise on education (abridged English translation by William Harold Wayne; 1892) at Archive.org 1762 books Works by Jean-Jacques Rousseau French bildungsromans Education novels French philosophical novels History of education Philosophy of education Treatises