176:). He reorganised Keremma again as a Christian agricultural community, centered on the parish. He envisioned making Keremma the nucleus of a 'Christian tribe'. To that end he founded an orphanage and a school, where children were raised in the spirit of Rousseau's Catholic socialism. Later, the school was opened to children with parents. In 1849 he founded Sainte-Enfance de Marie, a school for poor girls. It was the forerunner of the Catholic school of Marie Immaculée de Saint-Méen. While the Catholic Church was generally hostile to the
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110:'s campaign against Britain. In December 1805 he was captured during the French campaign to Santo Domingo and spent eight years as a prisoner of war in Portsmouth. He made 22 escape attempts, all unsuccessful. He returned to France in 1814 and took part in the Hundred Days of Napoléon's return. Rousseau then returned to Angerville and became a farmer and brewer. In 1817 he married Emma Michau. His business was going badly, so in 1822 he sold it and moved to
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in March, 1848, but was apparently not elected. Rousseau died in
Keremma on 24 September 1856. The community of Keremma still exists and prospers, although it no longer operates as a Fourierist community. The descendants of Rousseau and Michau still live there. Rousseau is regarded as a forerunner of
148:, a naval doctor who had been a co-founder of the Saint-Simonian community at Brest, and who had converted to Fourierism. Rousseau joined the Fourierists in 1832 and attempted to reorganise Keremma on Fourierist principles, combining agriculture and manufacture. He wrote some pieces for
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In 1834, Rousseau returned to the
Catholic Church, without, however, abandoning his socialism (purified of immorality). He found his social ideas re-enforced by the gospels. He was associated with the circle of the abbot Gerbet and contributed to the journal
132:. He formally joined the Saint-Simonians in 1831 and became head of the Saint-Simonian church in Brest in 1831. However, in 1832, when the Saint-Simonian school split after a quarrel between its leaders,
118:. This was built on land reclaimed from the sea, and was constantly threatened by flooding. Rousseau attempted to turn Keremma into a model socialist community, inspired by the doctrines of
184:, Rousseau was among those who argued that Catholicism was consistent with democracy and social progress. He presented himself as a candidate to the National Assembly of the
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Croisade du dix-neufième Siècle: Appel à l'Effet de
Reconstituer la Science Sociale sur une Base Chrétienne, suivi par l'Exposition Critique des Théories Phalanstériënnes
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Louis
Rousseau was born on 18 April 1787 in Angerville, a postmaster's son. He joined the navy at the age of 17 and participated in
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La Clé de la
Science: Études Sociales addressées au Future Moderateur de la République Française
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founded in 1836. Rousseau also produced a book expounding his social
Catholicism,
270:'Touchard, Jean: Aux Origines du Catholicisme Social: Louis Rousseau (1787-1856)'
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Souvenirs anecdotiques: médecine navale, saint-simonisme, chouannerie
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140:, Rousseau left the movement. He was exposed to the doctrines of
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Aux
Origines du Catholicisme Social: Louis Rousseau, 1787–1856.
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Cp. Waché, B., 'Louis, Jean-Népomucène
Rousseau (1787-1856).'
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Cours d'Economie
Sociale, extraits de l'Université Catholique
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1850: 'Des Propriétés de la Ligne Droite en
Politique.'
291:, 1868, Librairie des sciences sociales, Paris-France.
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1834: 'Association Catholique des Devoirs de l'Homme.'
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252:'Louis, Jean-Népomucène Rousseau (1787-1856).'
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122:he absorbed from the pages of the journal
316:http://assokeremma.free.fr/histoire01.htm
66:Learn how and when to remove this message
29:This article includes a list of general
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275:n° 10, December 1999, pp. 136–138.
87:Louis Jean Népomoucène Marie Rousseau
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313:Le Site de l'Association de Keremma.
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35:it lacks sufficient corresponding
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280:'Keremma: Un Rêve de Phalanstère'
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261:'Louis Rousseau - Biographie'
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166:L'Université Catholique,
273:Cahiers Charles Fourier
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