6/19/2023 0 Comments Mill harm principle summaryMill-Part 2: Imagining a world with more than the basics In the next episode, we'll explore why Mill's ideas are still relevant in today's modern world. Sandra Peart of the University of Richmond to discuss John Stuart Mill’s life, influence in the field of moral philosophy and economics, and how his experiences during the early half of the industrial revolution shaped his thinking. In this installment of the Essential Scholars podcast, host Rosemarie Fike is joined by Dr. Mill-Part 1: The moral, the political, and the economic He spent many of his remaining years in France, living in Avignon until his death in 1873. Mill’s time in Parliament was relatively brief but his influence did not dwindle in retirement. By that point, he had gained a great deal of fame as a logician, philosopher, and political economist. In 1865, well after Harriet’s death, Mill became a member of Parliament. Published in 1869, it was filled with many ideas ahead of their time. In 1861, Mill completed one of his and Harriet’s most influential works, The Subjection of Women, on which he had collaborated closely with Harriet until her sudden death in 1858. Beginning in 1846 in a newspaper article and then recurring frequently thereafter, Mill attributed much of his work as a “joint production” with Taylor. Harriet’s influence on Mill’s work was significant. The experience formed the backdrop to his strong denunciation in On Liberty of the oppression associated with public opinion. The repercussions of his friendship with and eventual marriage to Harriet were profound-and costly-and included isolation from family and friends. In the summer of 1830, Mill met and fell headlong in love with the already married Harriet Taylor and began an intense and prolonged relationship with her.
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