 | Keith Culver - 1999 - 580 páginas
...case is taken out of the province of liberty, and placed in that of morality or law. But with regard to the merely contingent, or, as it may be called,...for the sake of the greater good of human freedom. If grown persons are to be punished for not taking proper care of themselves, I would rather it were... | |
 | K. J. M. Smith - 2002 - 356 páginas
...not solely for his debauched state. Though beyond this 'with regard to the merely contingent or ... constructive injury which a person causes to society,...for the sake of the greater good of human freedom'. But what, inquired Stephen, would constitute a 'contingent injury'? Rather than an ascertainable fact,... | |
 | James Michael Martinez, William Donald Richardson, D. Brandon Hornsby - 2002 - 442 páginas
...control does not obliterate an individual's right to live his life as he sees fit. "But with regard to the merely contingent, or, as it may be called,...hurt to any assignable individual except himself," Mill argues that "the inconvenience is one which society can afford to bear, for the sake of the greater... | |
 | Andrew Bailey - 2004 - 362 páginas
...case is taken out of the province of liberty, and placed in that of morality or law. But with regard to the merely contingent or, as it may be called,...for the sake of the greater good of human freedom. If grown persons are to be punished for not taking proper care of themselves, I would rather it were... | |
 | Nicholas Deakin, Catherine Jones Finer, Bob Matthews - 2004 - 338 páginas
...case is taken out of the province of liberty, and placed in that of morality or law. But with regard to the merely contingent, or, as it may be called,...for the sake of the greater good of human freedom. If grown persons are to be punished for not taking proper care of themselves, I would rather it were... | |
 | Murray Dry - 2004 - 324 páginas
...is he willing to leave individuals alone to waste their talents? This is his answer: But with regard to the merely contingent, or, as it may be called,...to bear, for the sake of the greater good of human freedom.4' Furthermore, Mill asks why, if society did not succeed when ir had power over its weaker... | |
 | Charles Robert McCann - 2004 - 258 páginas
...maintains that an act which causes "contingent, or . . . constructive injury," so long as the conduct "neither violates any specific duty to the public,...hurt to any assignable individual except himself," should not be the subject of disapprobation (p. 140). Mill's argument seems to imply that assignability... | |
 | Charles Robert McCann - 2004 - 258 páginas
...causes "contingent, or ... constructive injury," so long as the conduct "neither violates any speciftc duty to the public, nor occasions perceptible hurt to any assignable individual except himself," should not be the subject of disapprobation (p. 140). Mill's argument seems to imply that assignability... | |
 | Katherine J. Strandburg, Daniela Stan Raicu - 2005 - 408 páginas
...others, only with their free, voluntary, and undeceived consent and participation."46 In this sphere, "the inconvenience is one which society can afford...to bear, for the sake of the greater good of human freedom."47 Tracing the normative expectations of privacy is a difficult task because our notions of... | |
 | John R. Fitzpatrick - 2006 - 191 páginas
...certain amount of bad conduct will arise in any pluralistic society. But this amount of bad conduct 'society can afford to bear for the sake of the greater good of human freedom'. Mill also thinks his reformulated principle can withstand the objections raised from paternalism and... | |
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But with regard to the merely contingent or, as it may be called, constructive injury which a person causes to society, by conduct which neither violates any specific duty to the public, nor occasions perceptible hurt to any assignable individual except... 
