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Louis Gabriel Ambroise, Vicomte de Bonald (2 October 1754 — 23 November 1840) was a French counter-revolutionary [2] philosopher and politician. He is mainly remembered for developing a theoretical framework from which French sociology would emerge.
Clerical philosophers [1] is the name given to a group of Catholic intellectuals, namely the Savoyard Joseph de Maistre, and the French Louis de Bonald and François-René de Chateaubriand, who sought to undermine the intellectual foundations of the French Revolution in reaction to what they perceived as its overt anti-religious and destructive ...
Born at Millau, he was the son of the philosopher Louis Gabriel Ambroise de Bonald. Portrait of a younger Louis Jacques Maurice de Bonald by Jean Auguste Dominique Ingres (1816). He was condemned by the council of state for a pastoral letter attacking Dupin the elder's Manuel de droit ecclsiastique.
Louis de Bonald wrote as if the family were a miniature state. In his analysis of the family relationships of father, mother and child, he related them to the functions of a state: the father is the power, the mother is the minister and the child as subject.
Notable contributors included Louis de Bonald, Charles-Louis de Haller and Count O'Mahony, along with a cohort of young scholars who would later pursue ecclesiastical or academic careers, such as Abbés Thomas Gousset, René François Rohrbacher, Jean-Marie Doney, and Prosper Guéranger.
The earliest reports of such "marriages" date from 1794, when Carrier was tried for his crimes, and they were soon cited by contemporary counter-revolutionary authors such as Louis-Marie Prudhomme and Louis Gabriel Ambroise de Bonald. [4] [5]
Joseph de Maistre (1753–1821) Conservative; Louis de Bonald (1754 – 1840). William Godwin (1756–1836). Anarchist, utilitarian. Mary Wollstonecraft (1759–1797). Feminist. Friedrich Schiller (1759–1805). Comte de Saint-Simon (1760–1825). Socialist. Johann Gottlieb Fichte (1762–1814). Madame de Staël (1766–1817). Friedrich ...
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