John Stuart Mill\u27s Utilitarianism, which first appeared in three installments of Fraser\u27s Magazine in 1861, was intended as a defense of the notorious doctrine identified with the liberal reformer Jeremy Bentham (1748-1832) and with the author\u27s father, James Mill (1773-1836). The defense was successful. While the principle of utility, or as Bentham has latterly called it, the greatest happiness principle, may have scandalized Victorian England, Mill\u27s Utilitarianism became one of the defining documents of modern British and American liberalism. It is impossible to appreciate contemporary social and political life without coming to grips with utilitarianism
The purpose of this paper is to show that our feelings and moral sentiments play an important part i...
This thesis aims to provide the appropriate historical context for interpreting John Stuart Mill's U...
Hedonism, with its various forms and types of pleasure, has been endorsed, criticized, and challenge...
This project began as an investigation into the extent to which the concepts of“ virtue” and “human ...
This book offers a clear and highly readable introduction to the ethical and social-political philos...
My aim in this chapter is to push back against the tendency to emphasize Mill’s break from Bentham r...
There has been a long debate about the relation of the two works, Utilitarianism and On Liberty, amo...
John Stuart Mill claims that there are higher and lower pleasures. Although this claim is an essenti...
This thesis examines John Stuart Mill‘s conception of moral character and his views on the possibili...
The oldest of nine children, John Stuart Mill was born on May 20, 1806; he died in France, where he ...
Ce travail de thèse interroge l’articulation des concepts de « représentation politique », de « souv...
Utilitarianism as an innovative and original stream of ethical and political thought has enriched th...
John Stuart Mill (1806–73) was the most influential English language philosopher of the nineteenth c...
Mill's famous proportionality statement of the Greatest Happiness Principle (GHP) is commonly taken ...
John Stuart Mill is one of the most influential philosophers and political economists within the his...
The purpose of this paper is to show that our feelings and moral sentiments play an important part i...
This thesis aims to provide the appropriate historical context for interpreting John Stuart Mill's U...
Hedonism, with its various forms and types of pleasure, has been endorsed, criticized, and challenge...
This project began as an investigation into the extent to which the concepts of“ virtue” and “human ...
This book offers a clear and highly readable introduction to the ethical and social-political philos...
My aim in this chapter is to push back against the tendency to emphasize Mill’s break from Bentham r...
There has been a long debate about the relation of the two works, Utilitarianism and On Liberty, amo...
John Stuart Mill claims that there are higher and lower pleasures. Although this claim is an essenti...
This thesis examines John Stuart Mill‘s conception of moral character and his views on the possibili...
The oldest of nine children, John Stuart Mill was born on May 20, 1806; he died in France, where he ...
Ce travail de thèse interroge l’articulation des concepts de « représentation politique », de « souv...
Utilitarianism as an innovative and original stream of ethical and political thought has enriched th...
John Stuart Mill (1806–73) was the most influential English language philosopher of the nineteenth c...
Mill's famous proportionality statement of the Greatest Happiness Principle (GHP) is commonly taken ...
John Stuart Mill is one of the most influential philosophers and political economists within the his...
The purpose of this paper is to show that our feelings and moral sentiments play an important part i...
This thesis aims to provide the appropriate historical context for interpreting John Stuart Mill's U...
Hedonism, with its various forms and types of pleasure, has been endorsed, criticized, and challenge...