John stuart mill

John Stuart Mill Born May 20, 1806 Died May 8, 1873

By Chris O

  • John Stuart's Philosophy of Science

    John Stuart's Philosophy of Science
    John Stuart's View of Science is the growth of our knowledge through inductive reasoning. The more we learn about this world; induction becomes a lot more established in which it makes it self critical and systematic. Induction can be described as a particular case in which we know to be true will be true in all cases.
    "John Stuart Mill (Stanford Encyclopedia Of Philosophy)". Plato.Stanford.Edu, 2020, https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/mill/#SharReasPhilScie.

  • John Stuart's System of Logic

    John Stuart's System of Logic
    John's first major publication was a book called System of Logic; which secured himself as a philosopher. This major publication made a significant contribution towards the science methodology. This book served as a purpose to separate invalid forms of logic.
    Works Citied
    Mill, John Stuart. A System of Logic, Ratiocinative and Inductive: Being a Connected View of the Principles of Evidence, and the Methods of Scientific Investigation. Vol. 1, Cambridge University Press, 2011.

  • John's Publication of the Principles of the Economy

    John's Publication of the Principles of the Economy
    John's next major publication was his book called "The Principles of the Economy". John provided a more optimistic look towards economics. John basically described that production is limited by the laws of nature, and the distribution of income is determined by society.
    Cite
    Mill, John Stuart, 1806-1873. Principles Of Political Economy with Some of Their Applications to Social Philosophy : By John Stuart Mill. In Two Volumes. Second Edition. London :John W. Parker, West Strand, 1849.

  • John's Publication of Liberty and Ulitarianism

    John's Publication of Liberty and Ulitarianism
    John 3rd major publication was Liberty and Ulitarianism. John's theory based individual freedom on utilitarian values. John argued that choices should be restricted with people only when said choices would harm other people. John has an ethical duty to promote happiness. This book really made John popular among the general population.
    Cite
    Mill, John Stuart. Utilitarianism. London, Parker, son, and Bourn, 1863. Web.. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, <lccn.loc.gov/11015966>.