- published: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 337257
John Stuart (judge)
Sir John Stuart (1793 – 29 October 1876) was a British Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1846 to 1852, before becoming a judge.
Early life
Stuart was the son of Dugald Stuart, of Ballachulish in Argyll. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in November 1819.
Career
He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Newark-on-Trent at an unopposed by-election in January 1846. The borough was at that time under the patronage of the under the patronage of the Dukes of Newcastle-under-Lyne, and the 4th Duke was a staunch Conservative and protectionist. In an address "to the free and independent-minded electors of the borough of Newark", he pledged himself as a "firm supporter" of the Church of England and of the Corn Laws, claiming that their abolition would "injure the best interests of our empire". The hustings took place in the town square of Newark in heavy rain on the morning of 29 January 1846, where Stuart spoke in favour of protection for agriculture and for industry. Since no other candidate was proposed, Stuart was nominated and promptly declared elected. He was re-elected at the 1847 general election.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/John_Stuart_(judge)
John Stuart
John Stuart may refer to:
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/John_Stuart
John Stuart (explorer)
John Stuart (12 September 1780 – 14 January 1847) was a nineteenth-century Scottish-Canadian explorer and fur trader. He was a partner in the North West Company and Chief Factor of the Hudson's Bay Company. Stuart is best known as Simon Fraser's lieutenant who participated in his explorations of present-day British Columbia from 1805 to 1808. Fraser named Stuart River and Stuart Lake in British Columbia for his friend. Stuart was the uncle of Lord Strathcona.
Background
John Stuart was born at Upper Strathspey, Moray. He was the second son of Donald Stuart (b.c.1740) of Leanchoil - then a farm situated on the edge of the Abernethy Forest - and his wife Janet Grant (b.1743), daughter of Robert Grant of Cromdale. John Stuart's grandfather (brother of the 1st Laird of Cuilt) was descended from the 1st Laird of Auchtow, son of the Duncan MacRobert Stewart, 3rd Laird of Glenogle, Perthshire. As a Jacobite, it is thought that after the Battle of Culloden his grandfather sought refuge under the protection of Clan Grant in Moray, as he was originally from Balquhidder, Perthshire. John's mother was descended from the Chief of Clan Grant of Castle Grant and was a close cousin of the Robert Grant who co-founded the North West Company. John's sister, Barbera, was the mother of Lord Strathcona, and it was Stuart who had attained for him his first role in the Hudson's Bay Company.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/John_Stuart_(explorer)
John Stuart (actor)
John Stuart, born John Alfred Louden Croall (18 July 1898 – 17 October 1979), was a Scottish actor, and a very popular leading man in British silent films in the 1920s. He appeared in two films directed by Alfred Hitchcock.
He was born in Edinburgh, Scotland.
His first talkie Kitty (1929) was a successful production. His last role was in the movie Superman (1978), as a Kryptonian elder.
He is buried in Brompton Cemetery, London.
His son Jonathan Croall is writing a book about the screen idols of the 1920s, including John Stuart. In a Guardian article 11 February 2012, "My dad, the silent film star", Jonathan Croall writes a tribute to his father, which offers much personal and professional background.
Filmography
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/John_Stuart_(actor)
Podcasts:
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The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way you want to
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Narrated by Harry Shearer. Scripted by Nigel Warburton. From the BBC Radio 4 series - A History of Ideas. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04bwydw This project is made in partnership with The Open University and the animations were created by Cognitive
published: 07 Nov 2014 -
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers | Keith Whittington | Big Think
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 19th-century political philosopher John Stuart Mill defended the right of free societies to explore radical and dangerous ideas. One of his arguments was based on humility: You must be prepared to be wrong, and genuinely be open to being persuaded. Put your ideas into intellectual battle by exposing them to the harshest critics. These critics will show up your flaws and make you a more sophisticated thinker. Another of Mill's arguments was concerned with arrogance. He criticized the common tendency to want to sh...
published: 08 May 2019 -
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Utilitarianism, The Subjection of Women)
http://www.tomrichey.net John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote three books at are still widely-read today: On Liberty, Utilitarianism, and The Subjection of Women. This is a brief introduction to Mill and his work for students taking survey-level courses in philosophy and AP European History.
published: 17 Apr 2014 -
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link) =================================================== In this lecture we look at John Stuart Mill's influential work "On Liberty" in which he argues for the importance of individual liberties, especially freedom of opinion and expression. =================================================== Support us on Patreon: http://patreon.com/academyofideas Get the transcript: http://academyofideas.com/2013/08/john-stuart-mill-on-liberty/ ===================================================
published: 20 Aug 2013 -
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little help from Batman, Hank explains the principle of utility, and the difference between act and rule utilitarianism. -- Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios -- Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet? Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashC... Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com Support CrashCourse on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
published: 21 Nov 2016 -
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA MENTAL | EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anteriormente), John Stuart nasceu em Londres no ano de 1806 e faleceu na França em 1873. Embora seu pai tenha sido um grande filósofo, John conseguiu superá-lo e é conhecido como o filósofo britânico mais influente do século XIX. -------------------------- Obras sugeridas: “An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley. “A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
published: 22 Apr 2019 -
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUMANA – EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sentido de criar uma ciência da mente tendo como base o paradigma das ciências naturais, mas foi John Stuart Mill (o mais respeitado filósofo da ciência de seu tempo) quem mais contribuiu para o desenvolvimento da Psicologia como uma ciência. Mill recusava a ideia comum de que pensamentos, sentimentos e ações não estariam sujeitos à análise científica. Segundo ele, qualquer sistema que seja regulado por leis está sujeito ao estudo científico, mesmo quando essas leis ainda não são compreendidas. Nesse vídeo, veremos como Mill entende a Ciência da Natureza Humana. -------------------------- Obras sugeridas: “An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley. “A Concep...
published: 25 Apr 2019 -
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai La legge attualmente in discussione al Senato relativa alla pubblicabilità degli atti giudiziari approvata in Commissione Giustizia configura una grave limitazione della libertà di informazione dei cittadini. Una libertà essenziale, tutelata non solo dalla nostra Costituzione ma anche dalla Corte europea dei diritti dell'uomo. Una libertà che si coniuga strettamente alla libertà di stampa che è la precondizione del lavoro di chi scrive, pubblica e diffonde i libri. Ci sembra importante dare un contributo alla riflessione e all'approfondimento di un tema centrale di ogni Stato di diritto, di ogni democrazia liberale. Riflessioni e approfondimenti che in gran parte sono contenuti nei libri: classici e contemporanei, di narrativa e...
published: 04 Jun 2010 -
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuart Mill
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu. Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is an interactive learning community that gives learners direct connections to courses, education resources, faculty, and each other. Janux courses are freely available or may be taken for college credit by enrolled OU students. Dr. Kyle Harper is Associate Professor of Classics and Letters, Video by NextThought (http://nextthought.com). Copyright © 2000-2014 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.
published: 29 Jul 2014
developed with YouTube
2:01
The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way you want to
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 2:01
- Uploaded Date: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 337257
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Narrated by Harry Shearer. Scripted by Nigel Warburton.
From the BBC Ra...
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Narrated by Harry Shearer. Scripted by Nigel Warburton.
From the BBC Radio 4 series - A History of Ideas. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04bwydw
This project is made in partnership with The Open University and the animations were created by Cognitive
https://wn.com/The_Harm_Principle_How_To_Live_Your_Life_The_Way_You_Want_To
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Narrated by Harry Shearer. Scripted by Nigel Warburton.
From the BBC Radio 4 series - A History of Ideas. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04bwydw
This project is made in partnership with The Open University and the animations were created by Cognitive
5:46
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers | Keith Whittington | Big Think
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:46
- Uploaded Date: 08 May 2019
- views: 31170
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top think...
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
19th-century political philosopher John Stuart Mill defended the right of free societies to explore radical and dangerous ideas.
One of his arguments was based on humility: You must be prepared to be wrong, and genuinely be open to being persuaded. Put your ideas into intellectual battle by exposing them to the harshest critics. These critics will show up your flaws and make you a more sophisticated thinker.
Another of Mill's arguments was concerned with arrogance. He criticized the common tendency to want to shield other people from dangerous ideas as paternalistic. You can judge good ideas from bad ideas; you should afford everyone the same respect.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KEITH WHITTINGTON
Keith E. Whittington is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. He is the author, most recently, of "Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech", as well as "Repugnant Laws: Judicial Review of Acts of Congress from the Founding to the Present".
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIPT:
KEITH WHITTINGTON: John Stuart Mill was an extraordinary and influential thinker in the early 19th century in England. He was something of a radical within his society at the time and, as a consequence, was very interested in the ability to develop and communicate radical ideas that were outside the mainstream, because he was interested in a lot of those ideas himself, and he was much more interested in how a free society should operate the ability of people to think for themselves in a free society, and sometimes run against the grain of public opinion and mainstream thought in general.
He offered a variety of arguments about why it is we ought to value that kind of speech, those kinds of spaces, that kind of robust debate. So one of those arguments I characterize as an argument driven by humility. That is, that part of what Mill wanted to remind us is that we all might be mistaken, that our own understanding is limited. Our own set of ideas are very limited. And that we can learn from each other. And we can learn from others who have different ideas than ourselves. But that requires some willingness to accept the possibility that we, in fact, might be mistaken. And of course, we walk around most of the time with the belief that we are upholding a set of correct ideas, that we think we know our own minds. We think the ideas we hold are true. That's why we hold them in the first place. And so it can be challenging to go into a conversation and go into a discussion, go into a public space and accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But Mill wanted to emphasize that it's only by accepting that possibility that we're wrong that we can have the opportunity to learn. And it's important for our own sake that we be able to continue to learn and grow by talking to people with different ideas and being genuinely open to the possibility that they might persuade us. They might show the flaws in our ideas. They might expose our mistakes. And as a consequence, they might help us make progress.
But he also constructs an argument that's really grounded instead on a concern with arrogance of others. Here, the concern is not so much that we be willing to hear from people that we disagree with because we accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But instead, he wants to speak to our instincts to want to suppress opinions that we find disagreeable or dangerous so that no one else can hear them, instead. And this is fundamentally a paternalistic concern, a concern that we're worried about other people, that they might be misled by bad ideas. And so even if we think that we ourselves are capable of separating good ideas from bad ideas, and so as consequence, we should be able to hear a wide range of views and arguments, we might be much less comfortable that other people can make the same distinctions, will come to good decisions, exercise good judgment when listening to those ideas. And so as a consequence, there's a certain arrogance where we want to impose our own beliefs on others and shield them from the opposition; shield them from listening to the critics so that the only voices they hear are our own. And it's difficult to resist that tendency and that instinct, precisely because when we're thinking about what ideas in society we find as wrongheaded, disturbing, maybe dangerous, it becomes all the more tempting to think, when confronted with that dangerous id...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/sponsored-institute-for-humane-studies/john-stuart-mill
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill's_Big_Idea_Harsh_Critics_Make_Good_Thinkers_|_Keith_Whittington_|_Big_Think
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
19th-century political philosopher John Stuart Mill defended the right of free societies to explore radical and dangerous ideas.
One of his arguments was based on humility: You must be prepared to be wrong, and genuinely be open to being persuaded. Put your ideas into intellectual battle by exposing them to the harshest critics. These critics will show up your flaws and make you a more sophisticated thinker.
Another of Mill's arguments was concerned with arrogance. He criticized the common tendency to want to shield other people from dangerous ideas as paternalistic. You can judge good ideas from bad ideas; you should afford everyone the same respect.
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
KEITH WHITTINGTON
Keith E. Whittington is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. He is the author, most recently, of "Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech", as well as "Repugnant Laws: Judicial Review of Acts of Congress from the Founding to the Present".
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
TRANSCRIPT:
KEITH WHITTINGTON: John Stuart Mill was an extraordinary and influential thinker in the early 19th century in England. He was something of a radical within his society at the time and, as a consequence, was very interested in the ability to develop and communicate radical ideas that were outside the mainstream, because he was interested in a lot of those ideas himself, and he was much more interested in how a free society should operate the ability of people to think for themselves in a free society, and sometimes run against the grain of public opinion and mainstream thought in general.
He offered a variety of arguments about why it is we ought to value that kind of speech, those kinds of spaces, that kind of robust debate. So one of those arguments I characterize as an argument driven by humility. That is, that part of what Mill wanted to remind us is that we all might be mistaken, that our own understanding is limited. Our own set of ideas are very limited. And that we can learn from each other. And we can learn from others who have different ideas than ourselves. But that requires some willingness to accept the possibility that we, in fact, might be mistaken. And of course, we walk around most of the time with the belief that we are upholding a set of correct ideas, that we think we know our own minds. We think the ideas we hold are true. That's why we hold them in the first place. And so it can be challenging to go into a conversation and go into a discussion, go into a public space and accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But Mill wanted to emphasize that it's only by accepting that possibility that we're wrong that we can have the opportunity to learn. And it's important for our own sake that we be able to continue to learn and grow by talking to people with different ideas and being genuinely open to the possibility that they might persuade us. They might show the flaws in our ideas. They might expose our mistakes. And as a consequence, they might help us make progress.
But he also constructs an argument that's really grounded instead on a concern with arrogance of others. Here, the concern is not so much that we be willing to hear from people that we disagree with because we accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But instead, he wants to speak to our instincts to want to suppress opinions that we find disagreeable or dangerous so that no one else can hear them, instead. And this is fundamentally a paternalistic concern, a concern that we're worried about other people, that they might be misled by bad ideas. And so even if we think that we ourselves are capable of separating good ideas from bad ideas, and so as consequence, we should be able to hear a wide range of views and arguments, we might be much less comfortable that other people can make the same distinctions, will come to good decisions, exercise good judgment when listening to those ideas. And so as a consequence, there's a certain arrogance where we want to impose our own beliefs on others and shield them from the opposition; shield them from listening to the critics so that the only voices they hear are our own. And it's difficult to resist that tendency and that instinct, precisely because when we're thinking about what ideas in society we find as wrongheaded, disturbing, maybe dangerous, it becomes all the more tempting to think, when confronted with that dangerous id...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/sponsored-institute-for-humane-studies/john-stuart-mill
- published: 08 May 2019
- views: 31170
8:24
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Utilitarianism, The Subjection of Women)
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 8:24
- Uploaded Date: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 179447
http://www.tomrichey.net
John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote three books at are still widely-read today: On Liberty, Utilitarianism, a...
http://www.tomrichey.net
John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote three books at are still widely-read today: On Liberty, Utilitarianism, and The Subjection of Women. This is a brief introduction to Mill and his work for students taking survey-level courses in philosophy and AP European History.
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill_An_Introduction_(On_Liberty,_Utilitarianism,_The_Subjection_Of_Women)
http://www.tomrichey.net
John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote three books at are still widely-read today: On Liberty, Utilitarianism, and The Subjection of Women. This is a brief introduction to Mill and his work for students taking survey-level courses in philosophy and AP European History.
- published: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 179447
11:10
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 11:10
- Uploaded Date: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 305369
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link)
===================================================
In this lecture we look at John Stu...
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link)
===================================================
In this lecture we look at John Stuart Mill's influential work "On Liberty" in which he argues for the importance of individual liberties, especially freedom of opinion and expression.
===================================================
Support us on Patreon: http://patreon.com/academyofideas
Get the transcript: http://academyofideas.com/2013/08/john-stuart-mill-on-liberty/
===================================================
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill_On_Liberty
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link)
===================================================
In this lecture we look at John Stuart Mill's influential work "On Liberty" in which he argues for the importance of individual liberties, especially freedom of opinion and expression.
===================================================
Support us on Patreon: http://patreon.com/academyofideas
Get the transcript: http://academyofideas.com/2013/08/john-stuart-mill-on-liberty/
===================================================
- published: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 305369
10:01
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 10:01
- Uploaded Date: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 4930710
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little help from Batman, Hank explains the principle of utility, and the diff...
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little help from Batman, Hank explains the principle of utility, and the difference between act and rule utilitarianism.
--
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashC...
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
https://wn.com/Utilitarianism_Crash_Course_Philosophy_36
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little help from Batman, Hank explains the principle of utility, and the difference between act and rule utilitarianism.
--
Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
--
Want to find Crash Course elsewhere on the internet?
Facebook - http://www.facebook.com/YouTubeCrashC...
Twitter - http://www.twitter.com/TheCrashCourse
Tumblr - http://thecrashcourse.tumblr.com
Support CrashCourse on Patreon: http://www.patreon.com/crashcourse
CC Kids: http://www.youtube.com/crashcoursekids
- published: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 4930710
5:28
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA MENTAL | EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 5:28
- Uploaded Date: 22 Apr 2019
- views: 3286
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anteriormente), John Stuart nasceu em Londres no ano de 1806 e faleceu na Fran...
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anteriormente), John Stuart nasceu em Londres no ano de 1806 e faleceu na França em 1873. Embora seu pai tenha sido um grande filósofo, John conseguiu superá-lo e é conhecido como o filósofo britânico mais influente do século XIX.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill_(1)_–_Associacionismo_E_Química_Mental_|_Empirismo_Britânico
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anteriormente), John Stuart nasceu em Londres no ano de 1806 e faleceu na França em 1873. Embora seu pai tenha sido um grande filósofo, John conseguiu superá-lo e é conhecido como o filósofo britânico mais influente do século XIX.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
- published: 22 Apr 2019
- views: 3286
7:04
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUMANA – EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:04
- Uploaded Date: 25 Apr 2019
- views: 1495
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sentido de criar uma ciência da mente tendo como base o paradigma das ciê...
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sentido de criar uma ciência da mente tendo como base o paradigma das ciências naturais, mas foi John Stuart Mill (o mais respeitado filósofo da ciência de seu tempo) quem mais contribuiu para o desenvolvimento da Psicologia como uma ciência.
Mill recusava a ideia comum de que pensamentos, sentimentos e ações não estariam sujeitos à análise científica. Segundo ele, qualquer sistema que seja regulado por leis está sujeito ao estudo científico, mesmo quando essas leis ainda não são compreendidas.
Nesse vídeo, veremos como Mill entende a Ciência da Natureza Humana.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill_(2)_–_Uma_Ciência_Da_Natureza_Humana_–_Empirismo_Britânico
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sentido de criar uma ciência da mente tendo como base o paradigma das ciências naturais, mas foi John Stuart Mill (o mais respeitado filósofo da ciência de seu tempo) quem mais contribuiu para o desenvolvimento da Psicologia como uma ciência.
Mill recusava a ideia comum de que pensamentos, sentimentos e ações não estariam sujeitos à análise científica. Segundo ele, qualquer sistema que seja regulado por leis está sujeito ao estudo científico, mesmo quando essas leis ainda não são compreendidas.
Nesse vídeo, veremos como Mill entende a Ciência da Natureza Humana.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
- published: 25 Apr 2019
- views: 1495
4:14
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 4:14
- Uploaded Date: 04 Jun 2010
- views: 5449
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai
La legge attualmente in discussione al Senato relativa alla pubblicabilità degli atti giudiziari appr...
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai
La legge attualmente in discussione al Senato relativa alla pubblicabilità degli atti giudiziari approvata in Commissione Giustizia configura una grave limitazione della libertà di informazione dei cittadini.
Una libertà essenziale, tutelata non solo dalla nostra Costituzione ma anche dalla Corte europea dei diritti dell'uomo. Una libertà che si coniuga strettamente alla libertà di stampa che è la precondizione del lavoro di chi scrive, pubblica e diffonde i libri. Ci sembra importante dare un contributo alla riflessione e all'approfondimento di un tema centrale di ogni Stato di diritto, di ogni democrazia liberale. Riflessioni e approfondimenti che in gran parte sono contenuti nei libri: classici e contemporanei, di narrativa e di poesia, come di saggistica o manualistica.
Da qui l'iniziativa che promuoviamo come librai ed editori nella settimana dal 31 maggio al 6 giugno: reading di libri sulla libertà nelle librerie italiane.
Ciascuna libreria organizzerà ora e giorno delle letture con autori e lettori, secondo un calendario che verrà reso noto nei prossimi giorni.
La manifestazione di apertura si terrà al Teatro Quirino di Roma lunedì 31 maggio, alle ore 17.00.
Parteciperanno editori, librai e diversi autori - tra cui Corrado Augias, Carlo Bernardini, Andrea Camilleri, Gianrico Carofiglio, Guido Crainz, Rosetta Loy, Valerio Magrelli, Alessandro Pace, Antonio Pascale, Christian Raimo, Stefano Rodotà, Giovanni Sartori, Tiziano Scarpa, Marco Travaglio, Nadia Urbinati, Chiara Valerio - che leggeranno brani di libri dedicati alla libertà, di informazione, di opinione e di scelta, di stampa.
Promuovono l'iniziativa:
Marco Cassini e Daniele di Gennaro (minimum fax)
Alessandro e Giuseppe Laterza (Editori Laterza)
Stefano Mauri (Gruppo editoriale Mauri Spagnol)
https://wn.com/John_Stuart_Mill,_Sulla_Libertà_Corrado_Augias
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai
La legge attualmente in discussione al Senato relativa alla pubblicabilità degli atti giudiziari approvata in Commissione Giustizia configura una grave limitazione della libertà di informazione dei cittadini.
Una libertà essenziale, tutelata non solo dalla nostra Costituzione ma anche dalla Corte europea dei diritti dell'uomo. Una libertà che si coniuga strettamente alla libertà di stampa che è la precondizione del lavoro di chi scrive, pubblica e diffonde i libri. Ci sembra importante dare un contributo alla riflessione e all'approfondimento di un tema centrale di ogni Stato di diritto, di ogni democrazia liberale. Riflessioni e approfondimenti che in gran parte sono contenuti nei libri: classici e contemporanei, di narrativa e di poesia, come di saggistica o manualistica.
Da qui l'iniziativa che promuoviamo come librai ed editori nella settimana dal 31 maggio al 6 giugno: reading di libri sulla libertà nelle librerie italiane.
Ciascuna libreria organizzerà ora e giorno delle letture con autori e lettori, secondo un calendario che verrà reso noto nei prossimi giorni.
La manifestazione di apertura si terrà al Teatro Quirino di Roma lunedì 31 maggio, alle ore 17.00.
Parteciperanno editori, librai e diversi autori - tra cui Corrado Augias, Carlo Bernardini, Andrea Camilleri, Gianrico Carofiglio, Guido Crainz, Rosetta Loy, Valerio Magrelli, Alessandro Pace, Antonio Pascale, Christian Raimo, Stefano Rodotà, Giovanni Sartori, Tiziano Scarpa, Marco Travaglio, Nadia Urbinati, Chiara Valerio - che leggeranno brani di libri dedicati alla libertà, di informazione, di opinione e di scelta, di stampa.
Promuovono l'iniziativa:
Marco Cassini e Daniele di Gennaro (minimum fax)
Alessandro e Giuseppe Laterza (Editori Laterza)
Stefano Mauri (Gruppo editoriale Mauri Spagnol)
- published: 04 Jun 2010
- views: 5449
7:49
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuart Mill
- Order: Reorder
- Duration: 7:49
- Uploaded Date: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 16328
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu.
Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is a...
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu.
Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is an interactive learning community that gives learners direct connections to courses, education resources, faculty, and each other. Janux courses are freely available or may be taken for college credit by enrolled OU students.
Dr. Kyle Harper is Associate Professor of Classics and Letters,
Video by NextThought (http://nextthought.com).
Copyright © 2000-2014 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.
https://wn.com/Law_And_Justice_Utilitarianism_21.4_John_Stuart_Mill
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu.
Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is an interactive learning community that gives learners direct connections to courses, education resources, faculty, and each other. Janux courses are freely available or may be taken for college credit by enrolled OU students.
Dr. Kyle Harper is Associate Professor of Classics and Letters,
Video by NextThought (http://nextthought.com).
Copyright © 2000-2014 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 16328
2:01
The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way you want to
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Na...
published: 07 Nov 2014
The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way you want to
The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way you want to
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- published: 07 Nov 2014
- views: 337257
John Stuart Mill argues the case for being able to live your life the way you want to. Narrated by Harry Shearer. Scripted by Nigel Warburton.
From the BBC Radio 4 series - A History of Ideas. http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b04bwydw
This project is made in partnership with The Open University and the animations were created by Cognitive
5:46
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers | Keith Whittington | Big Think
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers
New videos DAILY: https://bi...
published: 08 May 2019
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers | Keith Whittington | Big Think
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers | Keith Whittington | Big Think
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- published: 08 May 2019
- views: 31170
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make good thinkers
New videos DAILY: https://bigth.ink
Join Big Think Edge for exclusive video lessons from top thinkers and doers: https://bigth.ink/Edge
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
19th-century political philosopher John Stuart Mill defended the right of free societies to explore radical and dangerous ideas.
One of his arguments was based on humility: You must be prepared to be wrong, and genuinely be open to being persuaded. Put your ideas into intellectual battle by exposing them to the harshest critics. These critics will show up your flaws and make you a more sophisticated thinker.
Another of Mill's arguments was concerned with arrogance. He criticized the common tendency to want to shield other people from dangerous ideas as paternalistic. You can judge good ideas from bad ideas; you should afford everyone the same respect.
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KEITH WHITTINGTON
Keith E. Whittington is the William Nelson Cromwell Professor of Politics at Princeton University. He is the author, most recently, of "Speak Freely: Why Universities Must Defend Free Speech", as well as "Repugnant Laws: Judicial Review of Acts of Congress from the Founding to the Present".
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TRANSCRIPT:
KEITH WHITTINGTON: John Stuart Mill was an extraordinary and influential thinker in the early 19th century in England. He was something of a radical within his society at the time and, as a consequence, was very interested in the ability to develop and communicate radical ideas that were outside the mainstream, because he was interested in a lot of those ideas himself, and he was much more interested in how a free society should operate the ability of people to think for themselves in a free society, and sometimes run against the grain of public opinion and mainstream thought in general.
He offered a variety of arguments about why it is we ought to value that kind of speech, those kinds of spaces, that kind of robust debate. So one of those arguments I characterize as an argument driven by humility. That is, that part of what Mill wanted to remind us is that we all might be mistaken, that our own understanding is limited. Our own set of ideas are very limited. And that we can learn from each other. And we can learn from others who have different ideas than ourselves. But that requires some willingness to accept the possibility that we, in fact, might be mistaken. And of course, we walk around most of the time with the belief that we are upholding a set of correct ideas, that we think we know our own minds. We think the ideas we hold are true. That's why we hold them in the first place. And so it can be challenging to go into a conversation and go into a discussion, go into a public space and accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But Mill wanted to emphasize that it's only by accepting that possibility that we're wrong that we can have the opportunity to learn. And it's important for our own sake that we be able to continue to learn and grow by talking to people with different ideas and being genuinely open to the possibility that they might persuade us. They might show the flaws in our ideas. They might expose our mistakes. And as a consequence, they might help us make progress.
But he also constructs an argument that's really grounded instead on a concern with arrogance of others. Here, the concern is not so much that we be willing to hear from people that we disagree with because we accept the possibility that we might be wrong. But instead, he wants to speak to our instincts to want to suppress opinions that we find disagreeable or dangerous so that no one else can hear them, instead. And this is fundamentally a paternalistic concern, a concern that we're worried about other people, that they might be misled by bad ideas. And so even if we think that we ourselves are capable of separating good ideas from bad ideas, and so as consequence, we should be able to hear a wide range of views and arguments, we might be much less comfortable that other people can make the same distinctions, will come to good decisions, exercise good judgment when listening to those ideas. And so as a consequence, there's a certain arrogance where we want to impose our own beliefs on others and shield them from the opposition; shield them from listening to the critics so that the only voices they hear are our own. And it's difficult to resist that tendency and that instinct, precisely because when we're thinking about what ideas in society we find as wrongheaded, disturbing, maybe dangerous, it becomes all the more tempting to think, when confronted with that dangerous id...
For the full transcript, check out https://bigthink.com/sponsored-institute-for-humane-studies/john-stuart-mill
8:24
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Utilitarianism, The Subjection of Women)
http://www.tomrichey.net
John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote thre...
published: 17 Apr 2014
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Utilitarianism, The Subjection of Women)
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Utilitarianism, The Subjection of Women)
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- published: 17 Apr 2014
- views: 179447
http://www.tomrichey.net
John Stuart Mill, a 19th century English philosopher, wrote three books at are still widely-read today: On Liberty, Utilitarianism, and The Subjection of Women. This is a brief introduction to Mill and his work for students taking survey-level courses in philosophy and AP European History.
11:10
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link)
=================...
published: 20 Aug 2013
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty
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- published: 20 Aug 2013
- views: 305369
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill - http://amzn.to/1P09fNn (affiliate link)
===================================================
In this lecture we look at John Stuart Mill's influential work "On Liberty" in which he argues for the importance of individual liberties, especially freedom of opinion and expression.
===================================================
Support us on Patreon: http://patreon.com/academyofideas
Get the transcript: http://academyofideas.com/2013/08/john-stuart-mill-on-liberty/
===================================================
10:01
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little ...
published: 21 Nov 2016
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36
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- published: 21 Nov 2016
- views: 4930710
Our next stop in our tour of the ethical lay of the land is utilitarianism. With a little help from Batman, Hank explains the principle of utility, and the difference between act and rule utilitarianism.
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Produced in collaboration with PBS Digital Studios: http://youtube.com/pbsdigitalstudios
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5:28
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA MENTAL | EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anterior...
published: 22 Apr 2019
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA MENTAL | EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA MENTAL | EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
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- published: 22 Apr 2019
- views: 3286
John Stuart Mill foi filósofo e economista. Filho de James Mill (que já estudamos anteriormente), John Stuart nasceu em Londres no ano de 1806 e faleceu na França em 1873. Embora seu pai tenha sido um grande filósofo, John conseguiu superá-lo e é conhecido como o filósofo britânico mais influente do século XIX.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
7:04
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUMANA – EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sen...
published: 25 Apr 2019
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUMANA – EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUMANA – EMPIRISMO BRITÂNICO
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- published: 25 Apr 2019
- views: 1495
John Locke, David Hume e David Hartley foram alguns dos filósofos que se esforçaram no sentido de criar uma ciência da mente tendo como base o paradigma das ciências naturais, mas foi John Stuart Mill (o mais respeitado filósofo da ciência de seu tempo) quem mais contribuiu para o desenvolvimento da Psicologia como uma ciência.
Mill recusava a ideia comum de que pensamentos, sentimentos e ações não estariam sujeitos à análise científica. Segundo ele, qualquer sistema que seja regulado por leis está sujeito ao estudo científico, mesmo quando essas leis ainda não são compreendidas.
Nesse vídeo, veremos como Mill entende a Ciência da Natureza Humana.
--------------------------
Obras sugeridas:
“An Introduction to the History of Psychology”, 7 ed., de B. Hergenhahn e Tracy Henley.
“A Conceptual History of Psychology”, de John D. Greenwood.
4:14
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai
La legge attualmente in discuss...
published: 04 Jun 2010
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias
- Report rights infringement
- published: 04 Jun 2010
- views: 5449
Una iniziativa congiunta di editori, scrittori e librai
La legge attualmente in discussione al Senato relativa alla pubblicabilità degli atti giudiziari approvata in Commissione Giustizia configura una grave limitazione della libertà di informazione dei cittadini.
Una libertà essenziale, tutelata non solo dalla nostra Costituzione ma anche dalla Corte europea dei diritti dell'uomo. Una libertà che si coniuga strettamente alla libertà di stampa che è la precondizione del lavoro di chi scrive, pubblica e diffonde i libri. Ci sembra importante dare un contributo alla riflessione e all'approfondimento di un tema centrale di ogni Stato di diritto, di ogni democrazia liberale. Riflessioni e approfondimenti che in gran parte sono contenuti nei libri: classici e contemporanei, di narrativa e di poesia, come di saggistica o manualistica.
Da qui l'iniziativa che promuoviamo come librai ed editori nella settimana dal 31 maggio al 6 giugno: reading di libri sulla libertà nelle librerie italiane.
Ciascuna libreria organizzerà ora e giorno delle letture con autori e lettori, secondo un calendario che verrà reso noto nei prossimi giorni.
La manifestazione di apertura si terrà al Teatro Quirino di Roma lunedì 31 maggio, alle ore 17.00.
Parteciperanno editori, librai e diversi autori - tra cui Corrado Augias, Carlo Bernardini, Andrea Camilleri, Gianrico Carofiglio, Guido Crainz, Rosetta Loy, Valerio Magrelli, Alessandro Pace, Antonio Pascale, Christian Raimo, Stefano Rodotà, Giovanni Sartori, Tiziano Scarpa, Marco Travaglio, Nadia Urbinati, Chiara Valerio - che leggeranno brani di libri dedicati alla libertà, di informazione, di opinione e di scelta, di stampa.
Promuovono l'iniziativa:
Marco Cassini e Daniele di Gennaro (minimum fax)
Alessandro e Giuseppe Laterza (Editori Laterza)
Stefano Mauri (Gruppo editoriale Mauri Spagnol)
7:49
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuart Mill
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at h...
published: 29 Jul 2014
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuart Mill
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuart Mill
- Report rights infringement
- published: 29 Jul 2014
- views: 16328
“Law and Justice" is a free online course on Janux that is open to anyone. Learn more at http://janux.ou.edu.
Created by the University of Oklahoma, Janux is an interactive learning community that gives learners direct connections to courses, education resources, faculty, and each other. Janux courses are freely available or may be taken for college credit by enrolled OU students.
Dr. Kyle Harper is Associate Professor of Classics and Letters,
Video by NextThought (http://nextthought.com).
Copyright © 2000-2014 The Board of Regents of the University of Oklahoma, All Rights Reserved.
John Stuart (judge)
Sir John Stuart (1793 – 29 October 1876) was a British Conservative Party politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1846 to 1852, before becoming a judge.
Early life
Stuart was the son of Dugald Stuart, of Ballachulish in Argyll. He was called to the bar at Lincoln's Inn in November 1819.
Career
He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for the borough of Newark-on-Trent at an unopposed by-election in January 1846. The borough was at that time under the patronage of the under the patronage of the Dukes of Newcastle-under-Lyne, and the 4th Duke was a staunch Conservative and protectionist. In an address "to the free and independent-minded electors of the borough of Newark", he pledged himself as a "firm supporter" of the Church of England and of the Corn Laws, claiming that their abolition would "injure the best interests of our empire". The hustings took place in the town square of Newark in heavy rain on the morning of 29 January 1846, where Stuart spoke in favour of protection for agriculture and for industry. Since no other candidate was proposed, Stuart was nominated and promptly declared elected. He was re-elected at the 1847 general election.
This page contains text from Wikipedia, the Free Encyclopedia - https://wn.com/John_Stuart_(judge)
The Harm Principle: How to live your life the way ...
John Stuart Mill's big idea: Harsh critics make go...
John Stuart Mill: An Introduction (On Liberty, Uti...
John Stuart Mill - On Liberty...
Utilitarianism: Crash Course Philosophy #36...
JOHN STUART MILL (1) – ASSOCIACIONISMO E QUÍMICA M...
JOHN STUART MILL (2) – UMA CIÊNCIA DA NATUREZA HUM...
John Stuart Mill, Sulla libertà - Corrado Augias...
Law and Justice - Utilitarianism - 21.4 John Stuar...
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