000 01831 a2200409 4500
001 44333
005 20251118154238.0
010 _a0-521-42211-6
090 _a44333
100 _a20250217d1998 u||y0frey5050 ba
101 _aeng
200 _aThe Cambridge Companion to Mill
_bLIVR
_fJohn SKORUPSKI
210 _aCambridge
_cCambridge University Press
_d1998
215 _a591p.
_dphotocopie
225 _aCambridge Companions
320 _aBibliography, p.544-570 Index, p.571-591
327 _ap.541 : Guide to further reading
345 _a158
545 _fJohn SKORUPSKI
_hp.1
_iIntroduction : The fortunes of liberal naturalism
545 _fJohn SKORUPSKI
_hp.35
_iMill on language and logic
545 _fPhilip KITCHER
_hp.57
_iMill, mathematics, and the naturalist tradition
545 _fGeoffrey SCARRE
_hp.112
_iMill, on induction and scientific method
545 _fAndy HAMILTON
_hp.139
_iMill, phenomenalism, and the self
545 _fAlan MILLAR
_hp.176
_iMill on religion
545 _fFred WILSON
_hp.203
_iMill on psychology and the moral sciences
545 _fWendy DONNER
_hp.255
_iMill's utilitarianism
545 _fJonathan RILEY
_hp.293
_iMill's political economy : Ricardian science and liberal utilitarian art
545 _fJohn ROBSON
_hp.338
_iCivilization and culture as moral concepts
545 _fC.L. TEN
_hp.372
_iDemocracy, socialism, and the working classes
545 _fMary LINDON SHANLEY
_hp.396
_iThe subjection of women
545 _fT.H. IRWIN
_hp.423
_iMill and Classical world
545 _fPeter NICHOLSON
_hp.464
_iThe reception and early reputation of Mill's political thought
545 _fAlan RYAN
_hp.497
_iMill in a liberal landscape
610 _aJohn Stuart MILL
700 _4070
_aSkorupski
_bJohn
_950513
801 _aTN
_bBIB.CEC
_c20250217
_gUNIMARC