One of the foremost figures of Western intellectual thought in the late 19th century, John Stuart Mill offered up examinations of human rights, personal and societal rights and responsibilities, and the striving for individual happiness that continue to impact our philosophies, both private and political, to this day. In this comprehensive rebuttal to the thinking of a preeminent philosopher of his timeone now, ironically, best remembered for Mills critiqueMill explains why Hamiltons views on the limitations of human knowledge were, to Mils thinking, wrong, and in the process, lays out his own ideas on the freedom of human will. In this provocative volume is where we find Mills doctrine of the "permanent possibility of sensation," which encompasses the minds interaction with the external world. First published in 1865, this is a replica of the 1889 third edition, and will be of interest to students of Mills philosophy, and to the development of philosophical thought in the 19th century. English philosopher and politician JOHN STUART MILL (18061873) served as an administrator in the East Indian Company from 1823 to 1858, and as a member of parliament from 1865 to 1868. Among his essays on a wide range of political and social thought are Principles of Political Economy (1848), Considerations on Representative Government (1861), and The Subjection of Women (1869).

Binding: Paperback;668 pages; Publisher: Cosimo Inc.; Classification: N/A; Weight: 957.33 g; Dimensions: N/A

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