"Stuart Ewen" Essays and Research Papers

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    Mill’s understanding of freedom values the desires and goals of the each individual in a community. He states that "the only freedom which deserves the name is that of pursuing our own good‚ in our own way." By this‚ Mill is saying that freedom should guarantee liberty of rights based on personal interests and desires; it is evident that he puts a significant emphasis on individuality. Mill demonstrates that people should be allowed to do whatever they want by stating that states do not have the

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    interested in analyzing the balance between happiness and unhappiness – in this case‚ the balance between the conflicting feelings of those who would prefer censorship and those who would be censored. In his essay On Liberty‚ utilitarian philosopher John Stuart Mill settles this balance with the assertion that‚ no matter how unpopular a certain opinion is‚ censorship of any opinion is unjustified – indeed‚ “no more justified … than [one man] would be justified in silencing [all of] mankind.” My thesis

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    Being Human‚ Distinctively Mill’s perspective on the human condition is one that I favor immensely opposed to Schopenhauer‚ because it displays an appreciation for what it means to be a human in its truest form. The fact that we are able to innately enjoy pleasures and reflect on the experience is unique and should be valued. Furthermore‚ we also are capable of enduring mental suffering and advancing through the struggle as a better being on the other side. Both of these situations effectively

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    According to Mill‚ individuality is seen as essential to human progress and development‚ to the extent where he supposes that “it is only the cultivation of individuality which produces‚ or can produce‚ well-developed human beings”. We can infer from this quote that Mill has a strong preference on the freedom of action alongside that of thought and discussion‚ which constitutes a belief in the necessity of allowing different ‘experiments in living’ as the route towards creating the greatest happiness

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    I believe that Mill would definitely defend Wolff’s right to speak his mind freely in this way on this subject. Freedom of expression “being almost of as much importance as the liberty of thought itself and resting in great part on the same reasons” (71) is practically inseparable from freedom of thought. Mill argues for both together saying that we need to have the freedom to think as we please and form our own opinions whether they be right or wrong and to be able to have free discussion forums

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    John Stuart Mill as one of the most influential philosophers advocating liberalism points out the importance of freedom for individuals and therefore society. He thinks of freedom as an extrinsic value promoting happiness. As it will be shown‚ liberty as a mean to maximizing utility must not be restricted unless it causes harm to others or if the agent is not mature enough to exercise freedom properly. Mill’s “Doctrine of Liberty is supported by a view of human happiness which in turn depends on

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    A little more than 100 years later‚ John Stuart Mill articulated his theories on government and liberty in a very different fashion. Mill‚ being a philosophical radical and a utilitarian‚ was to some extent inspired by Bentham and would advocate the maximisation of happiness with individual freedom in the high seat. The basic notion of Mill’s highest normative principle of morals can be formulated: actions are right as they promote happiness and wrong as they do the opposite. Individuals are best

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    medical benefits‚ but it also creates a rising dilemma occurring presently in medical science‚ where a patient’s cells are being taken without his or her consent. This problem is further discussed in both the articles “Deal Done over HeLa Cell Cine” by Ewen Callaway and “Taking the Least

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    Throughout history people have enjoyed a democracy which basically puts the way that society runs in the hands of the people who live in it. In the essay "Severing the Human Connection" by H. Bruce Miller there is a valid argument that our society has turned for the worse. In the past our society has expected everyone to behave in a manner which benefits everyone in it‚ everyone should respect and cherish the freedom and therefore the freedom should stay. But as we all see and experience every day

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    chapter‚ Fashion and Democracy in the Ewens’ Channels of Desire highlights how clothing has served as a way of classifying the working class from their more privileged counterparts. As early as the 1800s‚ blue jeans had become a staple part of the working man’s wardrobe. The clothing item screamed practicality and uniformity. Jeans or dungarees were "loose and ill-fitting" and are described as being "mass-produced for men separated from their homes" (Ewens 76). This shows that there were both positive

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