John Stuart Mill’s Public Philosophy and His Thought on Politics: In Relation to J. Benthamʼs Utilitarianism

Jazyk:	japonština
Rok vydání:	2018
Předmět:	public philosophy social sympathy 公共哲学 utilitarianism public good sympathy 政治思想 共感 the thought on politics 公共善 社会的共感 功利主義
Zdroj:	中央大学社会科学研究所年報. 22:113-136
ISSN:	1343-2125
Popis:	application/pdf This article analyzes John Stuart Millʼs public philosophy and his thought on politics in relation to J. Benthamʼs Utilitarianism. Bentham, the founder of Utilitarianism, asserts ʻthe greatest happiness in the greatest number.ʼ In J. S. Millʼs article, ʻUtilitarianismʼ （1861）, he asserts that utility is the consequence of a good action, and that utility refers to actions for the good of society. In his book, Considerations of Representative Government （1861）, he argues that the ideal form of government is a representative government，where social good could be achieved. Mill recognizes that cultivating peopleʼs intellectual and moral standards could bring ʻmoral revolutionʼ to society, which would lead to the ideal society. To achieve an ideal system of politics, Mill recognizes the importance of peopleʼs sympathy towards others, which could bring about good in society.
Databáze:	OpenAIRE
Externí odkaz:	https://explore.openaire.eu/search/publication?articleId=jairo_______::708af4bb752e9d6c2abe737855aa3910 https://chuo-u.repo.nii.ac.jp/records/9270 Zobrazit plný text záznamu