Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy
- The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1 Ethics before Socrates
- 2 Socrates and Sophists
- 3 Plato
- 4 Aristotle
- 5 Epicureanism and Hedonism
- 6 Stoicism
- 7 Ancient Skepticism
- 8 Neo-Platonism
- 9 Early Christian Ethics
- 10 Boethius, Abelard and Anselm
- 11 Medieval Jewish Ethics
- 12 Moral Philosophy in the Medieval Islamicate World
- 13 “Christian Aristotelianism”? Albert the Great and Thomas Aquinas
- 14 Duns Scotus and William of Ockham
- 15 Humanism
- 16 The Protestant Reformation
- 17 Descartes’s Provisional Morality
- 18 Hobbes
- 19 The Cambridge Platonists
- 20 Bayle
- 21 Leibniz
- 22 Spinoza
- 23 Pascal
- 24 Locke and Butler
- 25 Shaftesbury, Hutcheson and the Moral Sense
- 26 Hume
- 27 Smith and Bentham
- 28 Rousseau
- 29 Rationalism and Perfectionism
- 30 Kant
- 31 Fichte
- 32 Hegel
- 33 Mill
- 34 Schopenhauer
- 35 Kierkegaard
- 36 American Transcendentalism
- 37 Nietzsche
- 38 Marxism
- 39 Sidgwick
- 40 Pragmatism
- 41 British Idealism
- 42 Ethical Intuitionism
- 43 Husserl and Phenomenological Ethics
- 44 Ethics in Freudian and Post-Freudian Psychoanalysis
- 45 Noncognitivism: From the Vienna Circle to the Present Day
- 46 The Frankfurt School
- 47 Heidegger
- 48 Sartre
- 49 French Ethical Philosophy since the 1960s
- 50 Wittgenstein’s Ethics and Wittgensteinian Moral Philosophy
- 51 Anti-Theory: Anscombe, Foot and Williams
- 52 Discourse Ethics
- 53 Decision Theory
- 54 Rawls
- Index
- References
33 - Mill
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 13 December 2017
Book contents
- The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy
- The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy
- Copyright page
- Contents
- Contributors
- Acknowledgements
- Introduction
- 1 Ethics before Socrates
- 2 Socrates and Sophists
- 3 Plato
- 4 Aristotle
- 5 Epicureanism and Hedonism
- 6 Stoicism
- 7 Ancient Skepticism
- 8 Neo-Platonism
- 9 Early Christian Ethics
- 10 Boethius, Abelard and Anselm
- 11 Medieval Jewish Ethics
- 12 Moral Philosophy in the Medieval Islamicate World
- 13 “Christian Aristotelianism”? Albert the Great and Thomas Aquinas
- 14 Duns Scotus and William of Ockham
- 15 Humanism
- 16 The Protestant Reformation
- 17 Descartes’s Provisional Morality
- 18 Hobbes
- 19 The Cambridge Platonists
- 20 Bayle
- 21 Leibniz
- 22 Spinoza
- 23 Pascal
- 24 Locke and Butler
- 25 Shaftesbury, Hutcheson and the Moral Sense
- 26 Hume
- 27 Smith and Bentham
- 28 Rousseau
- 29 Rationalism and Perfectionism
- 30 Kant
- 31 Fichte
- 32 Hegel
- 33 Mill
- 34 Schopenhauer
- 35 Kierkegaard
- 36 American Transcendentalism
- 37 Nietzsche
- 38 Marxism
- 39 Sidgwick
- 40 Pragmatism
- 41 British Idealism
- 42 Ethical Intuitionism
- 43 Husserl and Phenomenological Ethics
- 44 Ethics in Freudian and Post-Freudian Psychoanalysis
- 45 Noncognitivism: From the Vienna Circle to the Present Day
- 46 The Frankfurt School
- 47 Heidegger
- 48 Sartre
- 49 French Ethical Philosophy since the 1960s
- 50 Wittgenstein’s Ethics and Wittgensteinian Moral Philosophy
- 51 Anti-Theory: Anscombe, Foot and Williams
- 52 Discourse Ethics
- 53 Decision Theory
- 54 Rawls
- Index
- References
- Type
- Chapter
- Information
- The Cambridge History of Moral Philosophy , pp. 436 - 447Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2017
References
Beiser, F., 2003. The Romantic Imperative: the Concept of Early German Romanticism (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press)Google Scholar
Donner, W., 1991. The Liberal Self: John Stuart Mill’s Moral and Political Philosophy (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press)*Google Scholar
Jacobson, D., 2008. ‘Utilitarianism without Consequentialism: The Case of John Stuart Mill’, Philosophical Review, 117, 159–91Google Scholar
Loizides, A., 2013. John Stuart Mill’s Platonic Heritage: Happiness Through Character (Plymouth, Lexington Books)Google Scholar
Macleod, C., 2011. ‘John Stuart Mill and Romanticism’, unpublished PhD thesis, University of St AndrewsGoogle Scholar
Macleod, C., 2014. ‘Mill on the Epistemology of Reasons: a Comparison with Kant’, in Loizides, A., Mill’s A System of Logic: Critical Appraisals (London: Routledge)Google Scholar
Mill, J.S., 1963–1991. The Collected Works of John Stuart Mill, edited by Robson, J.M. (London and Toronto: University of Toronto Press and Routledge)Google Scholar
Miller, D.E., 2014. ‘John Stuart Mill’s Moral, Social, and Political Philosophy’, in Mander, W. (ed.), Oxford Handbook of British Philosophy in the Nineteenth Century (Oxford University Press)Google Scholar
Millgram, E., 2000. ‘Mill’s “Proof” of the Principle of Utility’, Ethics, 100, 282–310Google Scholar
Riley, J., 2003. ‘Interpreting Mill’s Qualitative Hedonism’, Philosophical Quarterly, 53, 410–18Google Scholar
Saunders, B., 2011. ‘Reinterpreting the Qualitative Hedonism Advanced by J.S. Mill’, Journal of Value Inquiry, 45, 187–201Google Scholar
Skorupski, J., 1998. ‘The Fortunes of Liberal Naturalism’, in Skorupski, J., The Cambridge Companion to John Stuart Mill (Cambridge University Press), pp. 1–34.Google Scholar